From a Wildlife Park to a Nature School
The history of the Sainte-Croix Wildlife Park began in 1967 when Gérald and Liliane Singer became the owners of a farm in Lorraine. Driven by a deep passion for nature, Gérald dreamed of a place where wildlife could live in semi-freedom. In 1980, he founded Parc de Vision, a pioneering space dedicated to raising awareness and preserving biodiversity, despite a difficult economic and environmental context.
One farm, two dimensions

Come discover our new living farm, which goes beyond traditional education. Through direct interaction with the animals, you’ll observe, touch, and understand the vital role these animals and agriculture play in our lives.
Right next door, across 17 hectares dedicated to production, orchards, wooded gardens, and wetlands form a mosaic of food-producing landscapes. This production area serves as a testing ground for sustainable agricultural practices that respect biodiversity and natural cycles. The fruits and vegetables grown here are delivered directly to the kitchens of the park’s restaurants, providing local, healthy, and delicious food.

A whole new world to explore

Located in the heart of the park, the farm invites visitors of all ages to explore the world of agriculture through an interactive tour. An activity area offers interactive demonstrations on farm life. You can also discover 15 heritage livestock breeds, which bear witness to a preserved agricultural heritage.
Yvonne’s house, the farmhouse’s main entrance
Your visit to Ferme des Vents begins at a place steeped in history: Maison d’Yvonne. Built in 1723, this traditional Moselle-style building is a valuable testament to rural heritage. Saved from demolition in 2020, it was carefully dismantled and then rebuilt to become the entrance to the farm and the Gérald Singer Nature School.









