MID Worcestershire's MP had an encounter with a camel at a popular animal park.

Nigel Huddleston MP met a camel and other animals and creatures after visiting All Things Wild in Honeybourne.

During his visit, MP Huddleston had the privilege of taking part in an array of activities that encapsulate the essence of All Things Wild.

He got involved in feeding ring-tailed lemurs and exploring the Dinosaur Experience.

Evesham Journal: Nigel Huddleston MP at the Dinosaur Experience.Nigel Huddleston MP at the Dinosaur Experience. (Image: Nigel Huddleston MP)Nigel Huddleston MP said: "I thoroughly enjoyed my visit to All Things Wild – it's a wonderful place for families and nature enthusiasts alike, and the team make a vital contribution to our local visitor economy.

"If you haven't visited them recently, I highly recommend a trip."

He added the visit highlighted the invaluable role played by the attraction in its significance as a major local tourist attraction and a centre for education, enjoyment, and wildlife conservation in the community.

All Things Wild opened officially in March 2012 and aims to rekindle children and adults with nature.

Visitors can journey through time at the Dinosaur Experience, hop aboard the Dino Land Train, and marvel at the prehistoric CGI aquarium, 'Monsters of the Deep'.

Vicky Faller, Project Development Manager at All Things Wild, said: "We were thrilled to welcome Nigel Huddleston MP to All Things Wild and share with him our exciting future plans, as well as our ongoing commitment to conservation, education, and providing a fun-filled family day out."

All Things Wild, currently based in Honeybourne, is set to move to a new location near Stratford-upon-Avon.

All Things Wild's move to Stratford will see the park more than double in size, from 30 acres to 80, allowing the attraction to expand and improve its habitats, boost its conservation work, and introduce new species.

It will also protect all of the existing jobs as well as create 50 more.

The plans for the new park include six geographical zones that will introduce visitors to wildlife, habitats and conservation stories from around the world.