The Banana Blog
The Banana Blog is your go-to source for all things related to Monkey Forest, located in Trentham, Staffordshire. Our blog offers a fun and informative look into the world of our playful primates, featuring the latest news, events, and conservation efforts.
Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned Monkey Forest enthusiast, the Banana Blog has something for everyone. Our blog posts are filled with photos and videos of our playful primates, as well as behind-the-scenes stories and insights into the daily life of our park.
At Monkey Forest, we believe that education is key to the conservation of our endangered primates, and the Banana Blog is just one of the ways we strive to educate and inspire our visitors. So why not take a moment to explore our blog, learn about our conservation efforts, and get to know our playful primates a little better? We can’t wait to share our love for these amazing animals with you!
Stay even more up-to-date by following our social media channels!
The Oldest Monkey in the Land: S75’s Remarkable Journey
In the heart of the forest, amidst the lively chatter of monkeys swinging from tree to tree, lives a legend—S75, a 30-year-old Barbary macaque who continues to thrive against all odds. For a Barbary macaque, reaching the age of 30 is an incredible feat. To put it into perspective, S75 is equivalent to a […]
Member’s Morning 17th August – 10am-12pm
On the 17th August, Monkey Forest Members will be welcomed for an exciting, informative morning event. Member’s will be invited to join us from 10am and will be greeted with a complimentary hot drink. The they will get the awesome chance to listen to exclusive talks from the Monkey Forest team, during our quieter morning […]
Happy 19th Birthday Trentham Monkey Forest: Submit your images to be a part of our 20th year Monkey Mosaic in 2025
19 years ago, on July 19th 2005, Trentham Monkey Forest opened its doors for the very first time. To be so close to the 20-year mark is a feat we’re incredibly proud of and here’s why! – Each year, all-year-round, 140 monkeys inhabit this 60-acre Staffordshire woodland in conditions incredibly similar to that of their […]