Spend the night at the Cincinnati Zoo -- if you dare!
Cincinnati Zoo overnight guests take a s'mores break between activities.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributorThe three Twiga tents at the Cincinnati Zoo comfortably sleep up to 10 guests.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributorThe Cincinnati Zoo's Twiga Camp sits just yards away from Giraffe Ridge.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
A fully awake Moe the sloth comes out to say hello to overnight guests.Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
Overnight guests take a s'mores break between activities.Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
The three Twiga tents at the Cincinnati Zoo comfortably sleep up to 10 guests.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
Guests get a close look at a giraffe toy from within the giraffe yard.Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
Nocturnal adventure instructor Patrick Kelley brings Terra the Dumerils ground boa constrictor to say hello to the group.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
Environmental educator Kayla Lowry introduces Satchmo the yellow-billed hornbill to college sophomore Rebecca Hayes.Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
A flamingo steps in to take a closer look at some of the overnighters.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
Nocturnal adventure instructor Patrick Kelley brings Terra the Dumerils ground boa constrictor to say hello to the group.Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
The "Who Killed My Goat" activity teaches guests how to identify the culprit.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributorScott County 4-H Adventures Group gets to know their instructors for the evening around the campfire.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributor
Environmental educator Kayla Lowry introduces Satchmo the yellow-billed hornbill to the group.
Christine Charlson | WCPO contributorA greater flamingo takes a special liking to college sophomore Rebecca Hayes.Christine Charlson |WCPO contributor