safari wild animal park tn

NO outside animals allowed NO exceptions.

WELCOME TO TENNESSEE SAFARI PARK

Feed Cup Pricing $3 each or four Cups for $10

Tennessee Safari Park

Top ways to experience nearby attractions

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Tennessee Safari Park - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

• Sun - Sun 12:00 PM - 5:00 PM
• Mon - Sat 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
• (2.11 mi) Green Frog Farm Bed & Breakfast Cabins
• (2.13 mi) The Cotton Gin Cabin bed and breakfast
• (2.94 mi) Rama Inn
• (2.16 mi) The Holly House log cabin, 100-year-old historic setting
• (2.27 mi) A log cabin in the Pines
• (0.95 mi) Subway
• (0.90 mi) Dairy Queen Grill & Chill
• (1.85 mi) TN-Q BBQ
• (2.34 mi) McDonald's
• (4.66 mi) Bob's Burgers, Pasta and Pizza

Tennessee Safari Park: A Visitors Guide

Everything you need to know about visiting this hidden gem full of animals

If you're looking for a weekend activity for the whole family, you can take the kids to the Tennessee Safari Park in Alamo, Tennessee. Its a place to see exotic animals up close and personal. You can even feed some of them. This drive-through park is a definite draw to the rural area. 

Although it is the county seat of Crockett County , Alamo would be relatively unknown if it weren't for its primary claim to fame: hosting the Tennessee Safari Park. Many West Tennessee residents don't even know this park exists, making it one of the area's hidden gems. The park is situated on a working farm that is used for growing cotton and raising cattle.

The Animals

Tennessee Safari Park boasts over 400 animals from 80 different species . Some of the animals you may see on your visit are llamas, zebras, emus, kangaroos, giraffes, monkeys, and warthogs. There are frequently new babies being born at the park so if you are lucky, you may even get a chance to see some little ones during your visit. The park has one of the largest collections of zoo animals in the United States.

The Experience

There are two parts to the park—a two-mile driving tour and a petting zoo. When you enter the park you can purchase a bucket of feed. As you drive through the park, animals will come up to your car looking for food. Many of them will eagerly stick their heads in your car, giving you the opportunity to pet and to feed them. This is a great photo opportunity and a lot of fun for kids and adults.At the petting zoo, you have the opportunity to feed and pet other animals, including a giraffe!

Tickets cost $16 for adults, $12 kids aged 3 to 12, and free for children 2 and under.

Buckets of feed cost $3. To save money buy $4 for $10. You'll be glad you have extra feed to attract the animals.

Before You Go

• Currently the Tennessee Safari Park does not accept credit cards or checks so be sure to bring some cash.
• The park is about an hour and a half drive from Memphis and about thirty minutes from Jackson.
• Plan to spend between one and two hours at the park depending upon how crowded it is and how fast or slow you go through the tour.
• Try to visit the park in the morning, if possible. The animals tend to be hungrier and more eager to interact then.
• Visitors are encouraged to purchase buckets of feed to feed the animals. Feeding them outside food is not permitted.
• Pets, including dogs, are not allowed in the park. They might upset the animals.

Hours of Operation

The park is open every day of the year except Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and Thanksgiving. If there is inclement weather check the park's Facebook Page. Snow and Ice can cause the park to close suddenly so it can protect the animals.

• Monday through Saturday, 10:00 am. - 4 p.m. (that's the time of last admittance although the park closes fully at 5 pm)
• Sunday, 12:00 noon - 4 p.m. (last admittance)

Tennessee Safari Park 637 Conley Road Alamo, TN 38001 www.tennesseesafaripark.com

Updated by Holly Whitfield, January 2018

A Guide to the Houston Zoo

Science Says This Is the Perfect U.S. Road Trip

15 Best Places to Go with Kids in the Washington, D.C. Area

Memphis Gay Guide and Events Calendar

Your Trip to Memphis: The Complete Guide

The 10 Top Things to Do in Santa Rosa

Henry Horton State Park: The Complete Guide

15 Things to Do in Nashville in December

Akagera National Park, Rwanda: The Complete Guide

A Travel Guide for Visiting Graceland on a Budget

Top Southwest Family Vacation Destinations

Wild Wilderness Drive-Through Safari

48 Hours in Memphis: The Ultimate Itinerary

Miami MetroZoo

Action Wildlife: A Photo Tour

13 Best Things to Do With Kids in Memphis, Tennessee

Tennessee Safari Park

• Copy Link copied

Zebras at the Tennessee Safari Park in Alamo, Tennessee.

Jeff Adkins/Tennessee Department of Tourist Development

A major tourist attraction, Tennessee Safari Park sits on a former cotton and cattle farm in rural Crockett County. Open year-round, the drive-through animal park boasts more than 80 species of exotic animals, ranging from zebras, giraffes, and monkeys to emus, kangaroos, and llamas. The Safari Roads section of the park features 5.5 miles of driving trails, where you can purchase buckets of food to interact with the animals. After making the loop, head to the Petting Zoo for a chance to befriend slightly tamer animals, like pygmy goats and other farm favorites. Do keep in mind that credit cards are not accepted here, so bring cash for admission and other activities.

Information on this page, including website, location, and opening hours, is subject to have changed since this page was last published. If you would like to report anything that’s inaccurate, let us know at [email protected].

Safari Wild Animal Park

Review Highlights

“ My friend and I had an absolute blast . ” in 2 reviews

“ Feeding the giraffe (can buy carrots for $4) is a lot of fun. ” in 6 reviews

“ The animals have so much GORGEOUS land to roam freely on. ” in 2 reviews

Location & Hours

Suggest an edit

1549 Rooks Rd

Como, MS 38619

Amenities and More

About the business.

Safari Wild is a 450 Acre Authentic African Drive Through Safari Park and Wild Animal Preserve located in Historic Como, MS just 40 miles south of Memphis, TN. From the comfort of your own vehicle, you can drive through miles of Safari Roads as you view hundreds of rare and endangered animals. At Safari Wild you will have opportunities to get up close and personal with animals, interact, feed, and photograph. www.safariwildanimalpark.com …

Ask the Community

Ask a question

Yelp users haven’t asked any questions yet about Safari Wild Animal Park .

Recommended Reviews

• 1 star rating Not good
• 2 star rating Could’ve been better
• 3 star rating OK
• 4 star rating Good
• 5 star rating Great

Select your rating

Overall rating

This place did not disappoint! It was absolutely fantastic! All of the animals were active, happy, and ready to eat! We went in the morning as soon as it opened, which is probably the best time to go. I would think the animals would be lazy as the day goes on and it gets warmer. We only went through once since we got to pet all the animals. I would definitely recommend it, and we will be back!

This place did not disappoint! It was absolutely fantastic! All of the animals were active, happy, and ready to eat! We went in the morning as soon as it opened, which is probably the best time to go. I would definitely recommend it, and we will be back!

We went here on an impromptu visit over Labor Day Weekend. Had no idea what to expect. As we got there late in the day, we learned we would be the last visitors and the park would close soon. This contradicted what the website said. If you have the means, use a pickup truck because it's easier to be in the truck bed and feed the animals than have them stick their heads in your car. Admittedly, I'm conflicted about how I feel about animals in captivity. I think these are slightly better than zoos and our kids had a good time. It might seem a bit pricey - and it is -- but I don't think people realize how much it costs to maintain a place like this. Apparently, if you get there earlier, you can drive the Park multiple times which might make it more worthwhile. In short, this is a once a year or when guests from out of town are visiting, not an every weekend activity.

Went in August. 3 adults in a car having a blast! We wide the drive through safari and then the private Sloth tour. The sloth thing was imo too expensive and not worth it. Plan on going again. Just buy double the feed buckets because we ran out .

See all photos from 50 Shades O. for Safari Wild Animal Park

If you're coming from Memphis like me, let me answer your first question: Should you visit this park or Tennessee Safari Park? I've been to both and it is an easy answer. Tennessee Safari Park. It may be a little longer drive but the animals and experience overall is much, much better. Next question: is this park worth a visit if you're just passing by? Well, it depends on your budget and expectations. It's not cheap. We spent over $100 for the 4 of us. And at the time and day we went, very few animals were eating. They were mostly lounging by the water or under the shade. We tried to shake our bags and get their attention but to no avail. And it's not like they were full from other visitors, because the park was empty. When I had asked the lady at the front if the animals were hungry and how many bags to buy all she would say was "they roam freely". I guess the owners taught her that response. It was 10 am on a Thursday, shortly after they opened. Again empty park. The feed bags were only 1/4 full. At $4 a bag it was quite expensive. Compare that with the Tennessee Safari Park where it's 4 large bowls filled to the brim for only $10. But ya know what, it didn't really matter how full the bags were at the end of the day, because the animals just weren't interested in eating. We bought 6 bags for 4 people and only went through 2. At the end is a very small petting zoo where you can get rid of the rest because the goats there are hungry. Also the birds were hungry for the additional $5 cup of nectar (1 free refill). The one nice thing is there were two giraffes that roamed freely. I don't know if that's always the case because we saw an enclosure saying $5 for giraffe feeding. But on the day we went the giraffes were roaming and we gave them a bunch of food. There's also a camel who is well mannered unlike the Tennessee Safari Park where the camels were aggressive. There's a cheetah in a cage somewhere along the safari drive. We had thought it was near the Petting zoo enclosure but it's not. We missed it during the drive apparently. I can't recommend this place, although I wish I could. But for our visit it was mostly a bunch of driving around looking at a few animals from a distance.

See all photos from HsiaoCheng W. for Safari Wild Animal Park

Excellent place if you love animals! They are all great - the ostriches peck like chickens though so the food flies out of your hand! My favs are the Llamas and giraffes - so sweet!

Such a wonderful experience. My friend and I had an absolute blast. The variety of animals and the option to feed them is awesome. Great place for families, friends, and animal lovers.

The grandchildren ages 6 and 9 enjoyed this adventure. They want to come back again. They loved the zebras and giraffe's.

They are very gentle

We've been here twice now and will be back again. There are lots of animals that will eat right out of your hand. While sometimes you get stuck behind another car for a few minutes the animals are never full and will still come up to you. It's a great place for the whole family.

This was a incredible experience for my whole family I feed a zebra and the lamas were so cute and the giraffe feeding was amazing the barn birds were so much fun and took some silly photos thank you guys for being wonderful also all the animals are very well cared for and that's was so great to see too!

Lamas are so sweet

Zebra time feeding

Omg! Where do I start!? I absolutely love animals of all types! This place gave me a different range of animal/ pets! Of course my family had an incredible time and didn't want to leave! There was a food truck, selling hot dogs and other small dishes inside of the safari park. The park was not overly crowded and it was a perfect adventure during this pandemic!!

11 other reviews that are not currently recommended

Collections Including Safari Wild Animal Park

Memphis Kid Adventures

By Jonathan F.

Mississippi

People Also Viewed

Wall Doxey State Park

Arkabutla Lake

Whippersnaps Trampoline Park

Barton Outfitters

Oak Hills Stables

Best of Como

Things to do in Como

People found Safari Wild Animal Park by searching for…

Best Things To See in Como

Kids Activities in Como

Memphis Safari in Como

Petting Zoo in Como

Browse Nearby

Other places nearby.

Find more Parks near Safari Wild Animal Park

Find more Zoos near Safari Wild Animal Park

• Ticket Pricing

Safari Park Admission: Book online now!

Annual membership: book online now, gift card: book online now.

Safari Wild 1549 Rooks Rd, Como, MS 38619

• Meet a Farmer
• Youth In Agriculture
• Restaurants
• Decor and Gifts
• Around the Home
• People and Places
• Health and Insurance
• Read All About It
• Contests & Giveaways
• Tennessee Events Calendar
• Agritourism
• Destinations
• Submit an Event

Destinations Travel

Tennessee safari park provides unforgettable experiences.

Photo credit: Jeff Adkins

Claude M. Conley was only 15 years old when he started raising exotic animals on his family’s Crockett County farm in 1963. He began his unusual animal collection with buffalo, peacocks, elk and fallow deer on the same land where his family had been raising cotton and cattle since 1850.

“My father grew up reading about animals and visiting zoos, and he dedicated his life to raising exotic animals,” Claude H. Conley II says. “Today, our family has more than 1,300 exotic animals representing over 100 species.”

The Conley family knew they had something special on their quirky 800-acre farm in Alamo. So in 2007, Claude H. Conley II and his brother, Jon Wesley Conley, opened the farm to the public as a drive-through zoo experience called Tennessee Safari Park .

“We always knew we were going to open a zoo, but we were too busy farming,” Claude H. Conley II says. “We made the decision to open it in 2003, but it took us until 2007 to make it happen. A lot of people told us we couldn’t do it – they said it would never happen.”

But those naysayers were wrong. In its first year, Tennessee Safari Park welcomed 2,500 visitors.

“All the money we made from admission we put back into the park, adding new animals each year,” Conley says. “The number of visitors grows each year. In 2018, we had more than 85,000 visitors.”

A Wild Ride

What draws people to pull off Interstate 40 and spend a few hours touring a drive-through zoo, you ask? Curiosity, for one. Where else do ostriches, buffalo, camels and emus walk right up to your car window looking for a snack?

“Everybody can feed our animals through their car window, and people love interacting with the animals,” Conley says. “At our walk-through area, you can even feed a giraffe.”

Feeding the exotic animals can be a hilarious experience, since they are often eager to eat and have been known to put their entire head inside your car in search of food. They’ve also been known to snatch not only the food, but your entire food bucket. (Consider yourself warned.)

Photo by Jeff Adkins

Committed to Conservation

Environmentalists especially appreciate the opportunity to get up close and personal with rare and endangered animals, getting to stroke their velvety soft skin or fur. The reality is Tennessee Safari Park is more than a tourist attraction – it’s a dedicated conservational breeding center for rare and endangered creatures.

“We’ve always been committed to conservation, and it’s been really fun to watch our animal collection grow,” Conley says. “Because we breed animals, there are lots of babies everywhere. We also have about 300 animals that are not in the park and remain off exhibit.”

See more:  Nashville Zoo Exhibit Showcases Heritage Breed Farm Animals

If the past is any indication of the future, Tennessee Safari Park will continue to thrive under the Conley family’s leadership in years to come. Conley’s two young sons, Claude III (age 7) and Caleb (age 3), are the sixth generation to grow up on the farm and are already learning the ropes.

If You Go ...

Tennessee Safari Park

Location: 618 Conley Rd., Alamo

Phone: (731) 696-4423

Website: tennesseesafaripark.com

Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays 12 to 5 p.m. (Last car in at 4 p.m.)

Admission: $20 for adults and $12 for children ages 2 to 12. Animal feed costs $3 per cup, or 4 cups for $10. Tennessee Farm Bureau members can download a mobile or printed coupon for $2 off admission (maximum of six per party) at tnfarmbureau.org/membersavings or through the app.

Know Before You Go: You’ll know you’ve arrived at Tennessee Safari Park when you see the Conley family’s historic large white house, a fixture on the property since 1862. You can purchase buckets of food before navigating the 5.5-mile drive-through in your car. Then visitors can park and tour the walk-through zoo on foot, where you’ll see several types of monkeys, colorful birds and other creatures. Make time to visit the gift shop and eat at the Tennessee Safari Park Grill, which offers burgers, hot dogs, nachos and other snacks.

Travel Tip: Allow about three hours to tour the park. Cash only is accepted at the ticket booth; credit cards are accepted in the gift shop. The grill is open seasonally on weekends.

You may also like...

Have visited Safari Park se stall times. Always fun.

Wonderful visit on May the 2nd 2021. Wonderful! I appreciate the lovely place who have provided for these animals to live. You park is a jewel. I do have a question . Where do the animals go in the winter? Like the ostrich and giraffe? Thank y’all for you’re dedication. My family had a blast.

Your pricing information is not current. As of today, 2/25/2022 their prices are as follows as per their website. –

Admission to the Park $20 ADULTS $12 KIDS AGES 2-12 YEARS Children 1 and under FREE

Feed Cups $3 each or four cups for $10

OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT CHRISTMAS EVE, CHRISTMAS DAY AND THANKSGIVING *CASH ONLY AT THE GATE *NO DOGS OR OUTSIDE ANIMALS ARE ALLOWED IN THE PARK AT ANYTIME-ANYWHERE

Hi Wendy, thanks for the update! The pricing information in the article has been updated.

Rachel Graf Associate editor, TN Home & Farm

Leave a Comment

Leave a reply cancel reply.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Don't subscribe All Replies to my comments Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can also subscribe without commenting.

Save The Date

Most Popular

• Advertising
• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Use

Tennessee Home & Farm is a magazine for Tennessee Farm Bureau members. On this website, you'll find Tennessee events, attractions, farms, recipes, restaurants, gardening tips, artisans and more.

© 2019 Farm Flavor Media/Journal Communications Inc. All rights reserved. No portion of this website may be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent.

Tennessee Farm Bureau

147 Bear Creek Pike, Columbia, TN 38402 Phone: (931) 388-7872 www.tnfarmbureau.org

Read the Magazine

Stay Connected

Made in Tennessee giveaways, exciting events, delicious recipes and more delivered straight to your inbox.

• Name This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Last tour one hour before closing time

865-919-5072

Please call if you need more information.

Buy tickets

Wagon rides are available by appointment only

Briarwood Ranch Safari Park features animals from around the world. On your scenic, four-mile safari through beautiful hills and pasture lands, you will experience animals from six continents.

Visit Today

Take plenty of time to study their behavior from the safety of your own car.

Be sure to bring your camera. You may want to ride on tractor pulled wagons or enjoy a lazy afternoon in our petting zoo.

See our gallery

See photos of some of the animals in the park.

Inside the gallery are some of the animals you will encounter when you visit the park.

The Park is OPEN 10AM-4PM Mon-Sun (Weather Permitting) Please call 865-919-5072 if you need more information.

• Stay Inspired

Get exclusive stories delivered right to your inbox.

Please use a valid email address.

Check your email — trip inspiration will be hitting your inbox soon.

Travel is good for the soul.

We'll email you inspiration.

• Chattanooga
• Pigeon Forge
• Sevierville
• Explore all cities & regions
• Eat & Drink
• Outdoor Adventure
• Scenic Trips
• Explore all Experiences

Things to Do

Places to stay.

• Event Calendar
• Trails & Byways
• Trip Inspiration
• Tennessee Music Pathways
• Kid Reviewed
• TN Playcation
• Explore all ways to plan

Explore Alamo, TN

Tennessee safari park.

Claude M. Conley as a young boy had a vision of someday having his own zoo. At the young age of 10 he started with 2 peacocks. Continuing to realize his dream, he purchased the first herd of buffalo in the state of TN from Witchita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Lawton, OK in 1963. Today with over 60 species, the vision continues to grow through sons Claude and Jon. The Zoo and Park reside on a Century Farm, given as a land grant by President Andrew Jackson to Mrs. Helen Conley's family in settlement of the south. Hillcrest began in the 1860's as an agricultural farm and continues to produce cotton today! Over the years we have collected the breath-taking array of animals you see. Thank you for visiting TN Safari Park at Hillcrest, we look forward to seeing you again. West Tennessee is the ideal climate and environment for the animals. The weather is never too extreme and the land is suitable for all the species. More than 200 baby zebras have been born at the park since the 1980s and more than 80 baby animals of other species have been born there in the past 10 years. In addition to the Safari Park, this is a working farm with an additional 200 acres set aside for growing cotton and raising cattle. The Conley Family invites you to visit Tennessee Safari Park. We promise you will not be disappointed in the variety of animals you will see.

618 Conley Rd. Alamo , TN 38001

For the most up-to-date hours and information, please contact Tennessee Safari Park directly.

Click to Interact

See what the kids are saying

Nearby attractions.

Still exploring? Try these popular ideas in and around Alamo.

Green Frog Farm Bed & Breakfast Cabins

Restored historic cabins surrounded by Tennessee farm country

Hillcrest Safari Tours

Related articles.

For more info on Tennessee Safari Park or things to do in the area, check out these articles.

Sign up to receive trip ideas and inspiration from Tennessee Tourism.

No thanks, I’m not into adventure Read our Privacy Policy

The Inn at Apple Valley

Southern Charm in the Smokies, 1-800-233-3443

Cookeville-Putnam County Visitors Bureau

Your Middle Tennessee Adventure Starts Here.

Discovery Park of America

Visit Discovery Park of America this spring.

Whitewater Rafting on the Ocoee River

Offering three different trips down the Ocoee

Elvis Presley’s Graceland

Where the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll Lives

Get your free 2024 Tennessee vacation guide

Discover the best of Tennessee as told by the people who make it so special.

Get Tennessee Inspiration Sent Straight to your inbox

Build your family’s

A learning experience like no other

Come see us at southland safari to get an up-close & personal experience with animals from all over the world right here in clarksburg, tn. this tour will take place on our safari truck which seats up to 20 people. the tour will last approximately 2 hours. we will offer a trained tour guide who will teach you about over 50 different species of animals on our safari along with details about our daily operations. you will not want to miss this exciting adventure.

Ride in our off-road safari vehicle.

Some safari attractions require you to drive your own vehicle through the park. We take pride in offering guided tours in our fully-customized off-road vehicle.

Encounter 50+ species of animals.

Our 125-acre property is home to nearly 500 animals from over 50 unique species. Learn more about the types of animals you will see on your encounter.

See our community while you are here.

West Tennessee is home to historic sites and other fun attractions for adults and kids alike. Learn more about some of our favorite places to visit while you are here!

COVID-19 Guidelines

• Face coverings are encouraged.
• We have tried to allow as much seating on our truck as possible with up to 20 seats available.
• Hand sanitizer stations are positioned in the gift shop, campground, and encounter area.
• The safari truck is cleaned and disinfected after each tour.
• Each cabin is cleaned and disinfected after each visitor stay.
• Gift shop is cleaned and disinfected after each tour visit.

• Entertainment
• Royal Family
• Food & Drink
• Mental Health
• Sex & Relationships
• Documentaries
• I'm a Celebrity

To make sure you never miss out on your favourite NEW stories , we're happy to send you some reminders

Click ' OK ' then ' Allow ' to enable notifications

Terrifying final moments of a mother eaten alive by safari park tiger after trying to rescue daughter

The beijing family later attempted to sue the wildlife park.

Rhianna Benson

Warning: This article contains content which some readers may find distressing.

Heart-stopping footage which shows a mother's final moments before being mauled together by a tiger has shocked social media users all over the world.

It's been eight years since a visitor to Beijing's Badaling Wildlife World tragically lost her life in an attempt to save that of her daughter.

Unlike many other safari parks around the world - in which rules on remaining inside your vehicle at all times are simply stated on the ticket - a woman was forced to sign an agreement before she and her mother entered the park, insisting she'd remain seated in all of the animal enclosures.

The mother-daughter duo had visited the habitats of several of the park's inhabitants before they followed a line of cars heading into the colossal cage of a Siberian tiger.

After she began feeling carsick from the passenger's side of the car, the adult daughter - whose surname is Zhou - stepped out of the vehicle before making her way around it to the driver's side, careful to check whether she was holding up traffic.

It was then that surveillance footage shows Zhou being rapidly approached by the giant jungle cat, who aggressive locks its teeth down upon her dress and drags her out of shot.

Despite visibly attempting to escape from the animal's clutches, Zhou's family were forced to intervene, with the video showing her mother fleeing the car and running towards her daughter.

Sadly, however - according to reports from the 2016 attack - as Zhou's mother attempted to free her daughter from the cat's grip, another tiger inhabiting the enclosure attacked her, killing her as it began eating her alive.

After ranger's appeared on the scene, Zhou was transported to a local hospital where she was treated for her injuries .

Around this time, the Yanqing district government confirmed there had been an incident at Badaling Wildlife World and that a visitor had died.

Zhou later claimed she was under the impression that the document that she signed prior to entering the enclosure was a form of registration.

In turn, she accused park owners of failing to explain the risks properly with regards to exiting vehicles.

As a result, following her mother's death, she attempted to file a lawsuit against Beijing Park, alleging that neither she nor her family had been properly informed of the dangers and that the park had delayed in helping her family.

In the weeks that followed, however, the authorities in the Yanqing District published a report stating it was not an ‘industry security accident’, absolving the park of any responsibility.

Topics:  Animals , World News , News

Rhianna is an Entertainment Journalist at LADbible Group, working across LADbible, UNILAD and Tyla. She has a Masters in News Journalism from the University of Salford and a Masters in Ancient History from the University of Edinburgh. She previously worked as a Celebrity Reporter for OK! and New Magazines, and as a TV Writer for Reach PLC.

@ rhiannaBjourno

• Harrowing details of seven-year-old girl's final moments released after she was buried alive at beach
• Father and grandfather drown after trying to save two-year-old daughter from hotel pool

Choose your content:

Woman with life-changing injuries given chilling four-word message by nurse as she woke up in hospital bed

The welsh 24-year-old couldn't recall how she'd wound up in hospital.

Grandma of toddlers who died in boiling car gave chilling warning before tragic incident

Darcey-helen and chloe-ann died after being left alone in a hot car that reached a shocking temperature of 61.5c.

Former mortuary worker admits to selling 24 boxes of stolen body parts

She sold the body parts for more than $10,000, and now faces decades in jail.

'Devoted' husband, 93, sent to prison after suffocating elderly wife to death

Donald morley claimed the murder was a 'mercy killing'.