- Pizza Park, from Smithsonian Magazine
- Old Goats in Transition, from the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History (NMNH)
- Exploring the history of human interaction with plants and animals, from NMNH
Kids' Farm is one of the newest exhibits at the National Zoo. While kids enjoy hands-on features and animal contact areas, they will learn that most of the food we eat every day comes from farms, and taking care of animals takes time, dedication, and knowledge.
Kids can see our cows, donkeys, goats, alpacas, hogs, and rabbits, and learn all about caring for farm animals. At the Caring Corral, they will have a chance to help groom goats and donkeys, under staff supervision. Please note: the Caring Corral is open only when staff is available; hours are limited.
Kids' Farm uses pizza—America's favorite food—to teach kids how many kinds of food grow. Hands-on exhibits show how pizza ingredients go from the farm to the pizza. The Pizza Garden has slice-shaped plots of growing ingredients, including tomatoes, wheat, and herbs. The 22-foot-wide Giant Pizza gives kids a place to play with oversized toppings and each other.
The Farm is located near the Zoo's Rock Creek Park entrance, at the bottom of Olmsted Walk, and spans nearly two acres. 
Zoo Map
During the busier season (beginning in June), a free shuttle picks up visitors in need of a lift at Kids' Farm and drops them off at Panda Plaza/Bus Lot on the hour from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
