Gozo Alpaca Walks : with feeding and farm visit

Alpacas make Gozo feel instantly friendlier. At Razzett Alpaca, you get a guided alpaca walk plus hands-on feeding and a farm visit with plenty of other animals. I like that there’s a quick briefing first, and the alpacas are truly calm and people-friendly.

I also love the simple, photo-ready fun of the walk and the farm afterward, including the viewpoint photo stop and meeting animals like cat Tom, rabbits, peacocks, and goats. Guides such as Nicky and Melissa are easy to talk to and make the whole thing feel respectful, not chaotic. One drawback to consider: the walk can involve a road crossing, so keep an eye on footing if you’re not steady on your feet.

Key highlights you should know before you go

• You get assigned an alpaca and take it for a short, slow-paced walk to bond
• A viewpoint photo stop gives you a chance to grab scenic pictures before the countryside stroll
• Feeding is included, with food provided for the alpacas
• More than alpacas, including peacocks, turkeys, goats, dwarf rabbits, pheasants, and cat Tom
• You learn by doing, with a guide explaining how to handle and guide a calm animal

Razzett Alpaca: meeting point, farm vibe, and your first briefing

This experience starts at Razzett Alpaca in Gozo. You don’t have to hunt for a huge building, just go straight to the farm and look for a small wooden door with a sign that says alpaca walks on the front.

Once you’re there, the atmosphere is calm and friendly. Expect a quick briefing about the alpacas, including how to guide them during the walk. That matters more than you might think, because once you understand the basic routine, the experience turns from mildly amusing to actually bonding. You can focus on the moment instead of wondering what to do with your hands.

Your guide will be speaking English or Maltese. If you land with a guide like Nicky or Melissa, you’ll likely get that steady mix of warmth and clear instructions that makes first-timers comfortable.

The 30 to 45 minute alpaca walk in Gozo: slow pace, photos, and countryside time

After the briefing, you’re assigned to an alpaca. Then you take it for a short, slow-paced walk around the countryside. The walk itself typically runs 30 to 45 minutes, which is long enough to enjoy the outdoors without turning it into a long hike.

The pace is intentionally relaxed, and that’s a big part of the appeal. You’re not trying to out-walk an animal or keep up with a fast group. Instead, you’re moving at the alpaca’s comfort level, which helps you actually connect and get good photos.

There’s also a viewpoint photo stop built in. It’s the kind of break that makes your pictures look like more than just selfies with cute animals. You’ll be able to step back, catch your breath, and reset your phone before you head back to the walk.

One practical caution: the walk may require crossing a road. That doesn’t ruin the experience, but it does mean you should pay attention. If you’re traveling with young kids, or you’re unsure on uneven ground, go slow and follow the guide closely.

Feeding the alpacas back at the farm: the part kids and adults love

When you return to the farm, you shift from walking to feeding. Alpaca feeding is included, and you also get food for the alpacas as part of the experience.

This is where the visit feels most intimate. Walking is fun, but feeding is the moment you see how calm and used to people these alpacas are. You also get a natural chance to take more photos without the motion of being out on the path.

It’s also a nice rhythm change. After time outdoors, you come back to the farm setting where you can relax a bit, watch how the animals interact, and take your time. It’s the sort of activity that works well even if your day already has other plans, because it feels contained and manageable.

More animals after the walk: cat Tom, peacocks, turkeys, rabbits, goats, and pheasants

Even if alpacas are the main event, the farm visit adds real value because it gives you variety. After feeding, you’ll spend time meeting other animals, including:

• cat Tom
• chickens, roosters, and baby chicks
• peacocks
• turkeys
• goats and baby goats
• dwarf rabbits and baby rabbits
• pheasants

That mix is part of why this works for mixed groups. If someone in your group isn’t as into alpacas, they still get plenty to look at. If you are into animals, you get a fuller farm experience rather than one short interaction and out.

You also get more photo opportunities, and the farm animals tend to hold attention well. Chickens and baby chicks offer constant motion, peacocks bring that instant color, and rabbits plus goats keep things cute and approachable. And cat Tom adds that classic farm touch, like the unofficial mascot of the place.

Timing, clothing, and what to bring so you enjoy every minute

The total duration is about 1 hour. That includes the walk plus the feeding and animal time back at the farm, so you’ll want to treat it like a focused mini-activity rather than an add-on you can rush through.

Bring a charged smartphone. You’ll want it for photos, and the visit is very photo-friendly. The viewpoint stop plus the feeding time gives you multiple chances to capture the experience without rushing.

For clothing, think practical and comfortable. You’ll be walking at a slow pace, likely on mixed farm surfaces. Wear shoes you’re comfortable in if the ground is uneven. If you’re planning this with families, keep in mind that the road crossing means parents should stay extra attentive.

Good to know: the activity can be cancelled due to weather conditions. If you’re booking for a day with heavy rain forecast, it’s smart to have some flexibility in your schedule.

Price and value: is $71 per person fair for this hour?

At $71 per person for a 1-hour experience, this isn’t a budget activity. The question is what you get for that price, and the answer is fairly clear.

You’re paying for more than just a walk. You’re paying for a guided alpaca experience that includes:

• the farm visit itself
• the alpaca walk
• alpaca feeding
• the provided food for the alpacas

On top of that, you get access to a wider set of animals on the farm, including peacocks, turkeys, rabbits, goats, pheasants, chickens, and cat Tom. When the visit is priced like this, it’s usually because the animals require care, and the guide time adds up quickly. Here, the package keeps that value concentrated in one hour.

If you like hands-on animal experiences, and especially if you want something calmer than a crowded attraction, this can feel like good value. If you’re strictly looking for the cheapest thing to do on Gozo, you might prefer a free viewpoint or a short walk in nature. But if you want direct interaction with docile animals and a friendly farm setting, the price starts to make sense.

Who this Gozo alpaca walk is best for

This is a strong fit for:

• families with kids who want a safe-feeling animal experience
• animal lovers who want more than one quick photo
• couples who want a relaxing, low-stress activity in Gozo
• travelers who enjoy short guided experiences with a clear start and finish

It’s also a nice option for people who don’t want to commit to a longer hike. The walk is slow, it’s timed well, and it wraps up with feeding and more farm animal time, so you don’t feel like you barely got started.

If your group has limited mobility, ask about comfort levels when you book. The activity is short, but it still involves guiding an alpaca and walking on farm ground, plus potentially crossing a road.

Should you book Gozo Alpaca Walks with feeding and farm visit?

If you want an animal-focused experience in Gozo that feels personal and well cared for, I think you should book. The combination of a guided alpaca walk, included feeding, and a real farm lineup of animals makes this more than a one-note activity.

I’d particularly recommend it if you value time with calm, approachable animals and you want photos without needing to chase the action. It’s also a good plan when you want something structured, because you get a briefing, a guide, and a clear flow.

If you’re booking on a day with shaky weather, build in flexibility, since the activity can be cancelled for weather. And if road crossings and uneven surfaces are a concern for your group, consider that up front.

Overall, this is one of those small, joyful Gozo activities where the best part isn’t just seeing alpacas. It’s the simple feeling that you’re allowed to interact, learn a bit, and leave with memorable photos and a calmer head.

FAQ

How long is the Gozo Alpaca Walk with feeding and farm visit?

The duration is 1 hour.

Where is the meeting point?

Go to Razzett Alpaca. Look for a small wooden door with a sign called alpaca walks on the front.

What is included in the experience?

It includes the alpaca farm visit, the walk with the alpacas, alpaca feeding, and food for the alpacas.

Is pickup and drop-off included?

No. Pickup and drop-off is not included, but it can be arranged.

Are foods and drinks included?

No, foods and drinks are not included.

What languages is the tour guide available in?

The live tour guide is available in English and Maltese.

Do I need to bring anything?

You should bring a charged smartphone for photos.

How long is the alpaca walk part?

Walks normally take around 30 to 45 minutes.

Can the activity be cancelled?

Yes. The activity can be cancelled due to weather conditions.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.