Port Dickson Day Trip: PD Ostrich Show Farm (Ostrich Farm) in Port Dickson

We visited the Ostrich Farm in Port Dickson! These ostriches, with their big, innocent eyes, are absolutely adorable. It’s a great pick for a weekend mini-trip with the kids!

Close-up of a curious ostruck eating grass with a building in the background

A woman stands in front of the P.D. Ostrich Showfarm entrance archway featuring Chinese characters and a red brick building.

This is a facility like a mini zoo called the PD Ostrich Show Farm. There’s a cactus at the entrance, for some reason.

A smiling family of four poses under a lush green vine canopy at an outdoor attraction.

My parents from Japan were visiting Kuala Lumpur, so we went together as a group of four!

We visited during the day, and it was quite hot, so hats and sunglasses are a must.

Entrance sign for PD Ostrich Farm @ 9 Wonders in Port Dickson, Malaysia, with visitors and parked cars visible.

A lovely hand-painted sign. There’s a parking lot outside, but it’s uncovered.

Taman Park price list showing ticket rates for Malaysians and foreigners across attractions like PD Ostrich Show Farm and PD Dream World.

Purchase your tickets at the entrance.

Fee:

Admission fee for the Ostrich Farm only:

Malaysian (holders of a Malaysian ID card):

① Adults: RM15

② Children aged 3–12 and seniors aged 60 and above: RM10

Malaysian:

① Adults: RM20

② Children aged 3–12 and seniors aged 60 and above: RM15

There are other farms as well, such as [Dinosaurs In The Jungle], [Cat Park], [Pd Herbal Oasis], and [Seashell Museum Aquarium], but we decided to focus solely on the ostriches. We really wanted to meet ostriches! Malaysia has parks and farms like these where you can interact with animals, so both adults and kids can enjoy them!

A woman buys animal feed at a cart in Malaysia, with signs for pellets and grass visible.

Purchased animal feed at the entrance for RM10. The long, leafy greens are for grazing, while the items in the bag are pellet feed.

Woman holding grass at a farm feeding station near a sign reading FEEDING METHOD in Malaysia.

Informational sign about ostrich facts showing maximum height of 3 metres, weight of 150kg, and stomach stone weight of 1kg in English, Malay, and Chinese.

A couple stands near an ostrich enclosure at a zoo, with the man holding grass for feeding.

There’s an ostrich on the other side of the fence, but it might peck you if you get too close. Dad, be careful!

Ostriches in an enclosure at a Malaysian farm, with one looking up at the camera near trees and a building.

Woman in pink shirt and sunglasses holding grass near ostriches at a farm.

A woman feeds grass to an ostrich at a zoo enclosure.

Ostrich eating grass at TABINIKO farm enclosure with building in background

They’ll devour the food with quite a bit of force, so be careful when feeding them.

Woman feeding an ostrich long grass blades at a zoo enclosure with other birds in the background

Smiling man posing with an ostrich at a farm, with activity posters for horse and ostrich rides visible in the background.

I’m even taller than my 178 cm husband. Ostriches are huge! Since I was pregnant, I didn’t get to touch one. What a pity. Next time, I’d love to bring my baby bump and get up close with them! The ostrich was surprisingly gentle.

Man holding an ostrich neck at a farm with a sign listing activities like horse and ostrich rides.

Ostrich with open beak at a zoo enclosure surrounded by lush green trees and wooden fencing.

You’ll also find camels, cows, and horses.

Woman in pink outfit stands beside a red horse-drawn carriage at a park.

A pumpkin carriage?? (lol)

Ostriches in a sandy enclosure viewed through a wire fence at a Malaysian wildlife park.

There were ostrich chicks too (^_-)-☆

Two young ostriches resting inside a sandy enclosure with a metal mesh fence and trees visible outside.

Signboard showing baby ostriches with text Anak Burung Unta and Ostrich Baby

Lush garden with passion fruit and long beans growing on a trellis at TABINIKO in Malaysia.

There are also koi and hamsters 🐹.

Even the chicks 🐤.

Colorful concrete tables and stools painted with flowers and watermelons at an outdoor seating area.

Concrete walkway under a trellis with a bilingual sign reading ‘JUST SEE! DO NOT PICK OR PLUCK’ at a Malaysian garden.

Operation hours sign on a blue gate showing Monday-Friday 9AM-6PM and Saturday-Sunday 9AM-7PM with contact number 018-2078682

Website:

https://www.facebook.com/pdostrichshowfarm/?_ga=2.201126958.1812262498.1599579142-1253010077.1599579142

Place name: PD Ostrich Farm

Contact: +606 662 7496 / +6018 207 8682

[email protected]

Location & Time:

Lot 1419, Jalan Perdana 4, Batu 9, 71050 Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia

Business Hours: Mon to Sun, 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM

Parking: Available outside.

My comment:

First, there’s no entry fee! Have you ever ridden in a helicopter or taken a photo with a battle plane? This museum features authentic, decommissioned military equipment that has seen real service. You’ll find a wide array of battle planes, tanks, and memorabilia honoring Malaysian Royal Armed Forces pilots, among other exhibits. The museum buildings display military vehicles and artillery, comprising nine galleries both indoors and outdoors, where battle planes are also on display.

Another major highlight is the Communist Party of Malaya (CPM) Tunnel, which recreates the underground tunnels used by communist insurgents during the Emergency era. We recommend visiting after 4:00 PM or 4:30 PM to avoid the intense midday heat.

If you’re traveling to Port Dickson, don’t miss the nearby Watering Hole Restaurant and Lucky King Bun. For those craving local flavors, Restaurant 萬茂村莊外婆家美食 (Wan Mao Village Grandma’s Home Cuisine) is just about a 20-minute drive away.

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