Playmobil 72025 DuoPack Ranger with Baby Rhino

Original price was: £10.99.Current price is: £9.56.

13% OFF

179 in stock

179 in stock

Only customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

The Playmobil 72025 DuoPack Ranger with Baby Rhino gives children a hands-on way to explore wildlife conservation through imaginative role play. The set includes a detailed park ranger figure, a baby rhino, and themed accessories that support scenarios such as patrolling nature reserves, protecting endangered animals, and learning about creatures in their natural habitat. This Playmobil ranger set encourages empathy and storytelling as children take on the responsibility of caring for wildlife, making each play session both engaging and educational. The set is fully compatible with other Playmobil ranges, so existing collections can be extended to build larger safari adventures.

Built from durable materials in keeping with Playmobil's standard construction, the DuoPack Ranger with Baby Rhino is designed to hold up through repeated, active play. As an official Playmobil product under reference 72025, it suits children who enjoy animal and safari-themed play and fits naturally alongside birthday or Christmas gifts for young nature enthusiasts. The compact DuoPack format means everything needed to start wildlife role play comes together in one set, with the ranger figure, baby rhino, and accessories all included straight from the box.

Frequently Asked Questions

The set contains 10 pieces in total: a zoo ranger figure, a baby rhinoceros, a medical case, a medical tool set, a plant piece, and a sticker sheet featuring bandages and dressings so children can tend to the rhino's injury as part of the play story.
All Playmobil figures and accessories use the same system-compatible scale, so the ranger and baby rhino slot seamlessly into existing Playmobil zoo, wildlife, and city sets - making this DuoPack a great starting point or a compact addition to a larger collection.
The baby rhinoceros features a poseable head that children can tilt to create more expressive scenes, adding an extra layer of storytelling as the ranger tends to the injured animal.