ANIMAL ALL-STARS

You'll become a big fan of some of the favorite animals at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom!
And be sure to check out many of the All-Stars as they have fun in their very own
live shows.

Taj

Do elephants truly have outstanding memories?  Don't forget to stop and meet Taj, a 68-year-old Asian elephant at the Kingdom Stage.  Elephants are the world's largest land animal.  You'll gain new insight into these impressive and intelligent beings through watching the demonstration shows.

Merlin

Merlin, our 20-year-old male dolphin, is up to his old (and new!) antics in Merlin's Island Party Show.  Dolphins are among the world's most amazing animals.  Meet them one-on-one with the dolphin feedings and truly get to know them by participating in the Dolphin Discovery or Trainer for a Day, presented by
Bank of the West.

Jocko

Jocko, a Pacific walrus, is one of three of these highly-appealing marine mammals with loads of personality at the park.  Whether they're showing off their talents during the Walrus Experience or just checking out who's watching them through the underwater viewing window, you'll fall in love!

Odin

Odin, the rare white Bengal tiger, has become a legend with his special swimming and diving behaviors.  Can tigers swim?  They sure can, and Odin does in an exceptional example of underwater agility and buoyancy.  See Odin and his Siberian tiger friends daily at Odin's Temple of the Tiger, complete with new show and exhibit.

Yazhi

Yazhi, one of the park's newest baby animals, along with his two male siblings, Ashkii and Takoda, makes up the trio of cougar cubs that came to Six Flags Discovery Kingdom from a rescue facility.  Come watch this active threesome as they roll and play before they quickly grow into big cats.

Shouka

Shouka, the killer whale, stars in her own show in her very own stadium.  The Shouka Celebration harkens to the Pacific Northwest, and during shows, Shouka demonstrates her amazing out-of-water leaping abilities as you experience the wonders of this uniquely powerful species.

Shouka By the Numbers