On the morning of 06/10/26, while walking with my 2‑year‑old son around the area where the animals are, I saw the sheep were loose, no staff nearby, so I understood they were tame as a staff member had told us the day before. My son was standing on the grass watching the sheep when a large male sheep ran toward him. I quickly grabbed my son and was putting him on a table when the animal struck me, pressing my leg against a cement bench. I stayed with my leg injured and my son on the table until the animal left, with no staff around. A couple saw the incident from afar but did not approach. I stopped a staff member to report the incident, and she passed it to the owners. They came to see the injury and apologized. I am expressing my outrage at the severity of the situation, because thank God and because I was watching my son, the worst did not happen to him. A 2‑year‑old child could not withstand a strong blow to the chest from the head of a heavy animal. I hope the hotel pays more attention to this type of situation, as it is unacceptable for an animal to be loose where children roam without any staff nearby. It is impossible to say a animal of that size is tame and simply let it loose. The owner still said the animal does not normally roam loose, it was only to clean the bay. So how can you guarantee an animal is tame if it is kept locked? If its contact with people is only behind the fence. How can you let it loose without supervision if its reaction is unpredictable? Therefore, a place with animals should prioritize the safety of its guests, especially when children are around.
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