[2025 Valencia Attraction] Travel Guide for Bioparc Valencia (Updated Feb)

Bioparc in Valencia was opened in 2008 and is definitely a place worth visiting. There are a huge number of animals living in conditions as close to nature as possible. No cages or fences, only a natural landscape that creates the impression of absolute presence in nature, everything is done very beautifully and with high quality. Lemurs, monkeys, giraffes and elephants, hippos and crocodiles, incredibly cute meerkats and much more that is worth seeing. #animalcontact #100waysoftravel

The Valencia Bioparc is home to nearly 1,000 animals from nearly 150 different African species, such as Congolese gorillas, Madagascar lemurs, Savannah lions and Nile hippos. It is divided into four main areas. In the dry savannah you can find rhinos, zebras, ostriches and hyenas, while the wetlands are home to giraffes, antelopes, gazelles, meerkats and lions. This perfectly recreated baobab forest is home to a dozen elephants, one of the largest herds in Spain Madagascar is definitely worth a visit as you can get up close to the lemurs, who often come down from branches to say hello. There is also an amphitheater that can accommodate a thousand people and provides visitors with performances of birds and marine mammals. The family lounge area features an indoor dining room and a large outdoor terrace overlooking the African savannah. The park is open 365 days a year Opening hours are from 10:00 to 18:00. From April to September the opening hours are extended to 20:00 and 21:00. The ticket office closes half an hour before closing time, but visitors can still purchase tickets by phone or online. Tickets are 23.80 euros for adults and 18 euros for children (under 12 years old). #travel-for-fun #Europeantravel #ValenciaEcomune #zoo #Spanishtravel

I entered the renowned Valencia Zoo in Spain full of anticipation, and I was deeply impressed! Can you imagine? This zoo covers an area of only 100,000 square meters, yet it meticulously displays over 150 species of rare animals from Africa, many of which are endangered subspecies and species that are seldom seen in our country. This new type of zoo, established in 2008, often makes visitors feel as if they have instantly traveled to Africa with its exquisite design. The park focuses on creating immersive and realistic landscapes, bringing in three tall baobab trees, three types of acacia trees, and four kinds of palm trees from Madeira, among others. The high-level mixed-species exhibits are particularly eye-catching, with rhinos, zebras, and ostriches playfully playing hide and seek, while Western gazelles, baboons, and pygmy hippos coexist harmoniously in the water, on the shore, and in the trees. The park is divided into four major areas: the savannah, the equatorial forest, the caves, and Madagascar, each bursting with excitement. The exhibits are compact and well-organized, with a new view every ten steps or so, allowing for a feast for the eyes without the need to walk too far.