Lovely zoo in Brno! We got there on foot from our hotel since the parking was really small and totally packed with cars already. We went to get our tickets but unfortunately the cashier did not speak a single word English and kind of rudely suggested we should go to the other cashier. When we got in, the map was a little confusing because the paths go everywhere but if you spend a whole day in the zoo, there’s plenty of time to see every animal as we did. The enclosures of the animals were quite big and spacious compared to other zoos I’ve been to so that was good. The animals got really close as well and the bear especially seemed friendly 😸 We unfortunately didn’t get to see the polar bears because the path was unsafe but we did get to see the tigers being fed as well as some other animals who were just fed and eating. I recommend putting on some good shoes because it’s quite some hiking on some paths. It’s dog friendly but there are a few paths where the dogs can’t go which is understandable. The toilets were a bit gross and there weren’t many options in the restaurant in my opinion. Other than that, I would come again in the future, hopefully to see the...
Read moreWe came here with Brno pass, difficult to enter as cashier didn't speak English and didn't want to accept our brno pass. The zoo is not very maintained comparing with other zoos I just visited in Europe. There were almost no staff around, the map was a drawing in the local langauge so we had to try to figure out the small picture that was given to us how to explore. The zoo is big and has many paths so you will end up losing more time going back and forth trying to find your way not miss the animals, hence we lost 3 hours and still didn't managed to see a quarter of the animals as it was impossible to figure out where to go. The animals here seemed depressed and you couldn't interact with any of them as like the zoo in Salzburg where you could feed the bunnies and pet the red panda etc. Here the red panda was very far away in the forest and you couldn't even get close to their places. Also they use a lot of cages with electric shock and very small places. I have been in may zoos but here you could tell there is animal abuse. I would reccomend the one in salzburg for those who want to interact...
Read moreLocated on the outskirts of Brno, the zoo covers around 41 hectares on a forested hillside known as Mniší hora. It’s perfect for a visit of at least 2 to 3 hours, combining attractions, food, and interactive activities. Practical Information Opening hours (April to September): 9 AM to 6 PM (ticket offices close 1 hour earlier).
Tickets (March to October):
Adults: 190 CZK ($8.50)
Students/seniors/children (ages 3–15)/people with disabilities: 130 CZK ($5.80)
Dogs: 100 CZK (~$4.50)
Main Attractions Beringia: home to brown bears, arctic foxes, lynxes, and wolves.
Tigers Rocks, Tropical Kingdom (featuring Komodo dragons!), Children’s Zoo, and African Village with giraffes, zebras, coatis, and more.
Przewalski’s horse: a rare species of wild horse.
Feeding events: scheduled feeding of lions, seals, llamas, and more — with guided viewing.
Zoo Brno is one of Central Europe’s top zoos, combining panoramic views, a wide variety of species (around 400), renowned conservation programs, and great infrastructure for families. It’s an ideal visit for both kids and adults — offering a mix of fun...
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