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Spread across an area of 2600 sq m, you will find a large circular enclosure with an African savannah setting with plants of South African origin. Watch the white rhinos living in their natural habitat, and learn more about the animal through the interactive installations in place.

The dry and bright atmosphere of South African beaches has been recreated in this 400 sq m space. With natural rocks and a blend of plants and gravel from South Africa, and a large tank where they can dive and swim, spectators can witness Cape Penguins in all their glory.

Spread across a massive 1000 sq m, this area features an internal shelter and chestnut trunks, bamboos, a lawn and a tank where the felines can take a swim. This subspecies is at very high risk of extinction and the Bioparco is the only Italian structure to host this feline.

The section houses Royal Owls and the other for Snowy Owls. The exhibit is divided into two areas of approximately 36 sq m each for the two species. They can be observed without any disturbance through a large window. View the blow-up of an eagle owl in flight at the entrance.

Featuring a vast outdoor area of 320 sq m, the Orangutan area features trees, trunks, ropes and wooden platforms so they can move, rest and place the nest, just like they would in their natural habitat. For guests to view the animals, a large window that’s 15 meters tall is installed.

Meet Ivan and Richard, two 3-year-old Komodo Dragons that live here. The largest and most dangerous lizards in the world, the Komodo Dragon is an endangered species, with only about 3,000 of them surviving in the world currently. The Bioparco is the only Italian zoological park that houses this species.

The Bioparco is home to Tamarini Imperatore, Tamarini Oedipus, and the Pygmy Uistitì. All three of these primate species belong to the large family of callitrichids, found in Central-South America. These species of monkeys are at serious risk of extinction.

The Bioparco Reptile House serves as a conservation center for reptiles, invertebrates, and amphibians. Its mission is to make visitors aware of the illegal trade issues plaguing these creatures. 98% of the animals here come from kidnappings and confiscations by the police.

The Bioparco Great Aviary has a unique geodesic shape, which allows even the largest birds to fly for a long time without stopping, giving visitors a spectacular experience. You will find White Pelican, the Sultan Chicken, the African Spoonbill, the White Stork, and the Crowned Crane, among other birds, here.

A beautiful outdoor area that stretches quite far and features a stunning waterfall and a gentle stream that leads to a large pool, the Valley of the Bears is a highlight of BioParco Rome. Visitors can observe the bears swimming through two large windows that allow an underwater view.

An exhibit of more than 2450 sq m, it has been created drawing inspiration from the amphitheater model. A waterfall, small stream, landscaping with natural tree trunks, platforms, lianas, and ropes, have all been carefully placed to recreate an environment best suited for Chimpanzees.

The exhibit is dedicated to the prosimians of Madagascar, usually characterized by its black and white ringed tail. Lemurs face threats due to habitat loss and degradation, poaching for meat. and leather and illegal trade. You can also learn more about conserving the forests of Madagascar at this exhibit.

Originally constructed in 1926, the exhibit has a unique Moorish style. In 2002, the green metal dome was restored and technologically adapted. The renovation of the exhibit is considered as one of the most important works of recovering the original architecture of the Bioparco.

The Oasis of the Lake features an artificial lake, a picnic area, and an outdoor play area. Other highlights include a large conservation ark, a semi-circular amphitheater, and two multifunctional structures: the Penguin Theater and the Cappello del Prete.

The public can approach the Asiatic lions and observe them through two large 45 mm thick windows inserted between the rocks of the fence. The proximity at which you can observe them makes for a thrilling experience. The exhibit is completed by interactive didactic panels.

A pair of sea lions live in a deep and wide tank, equipped with a modern filtration system, which was once occupied by polar bears. A large didactic section dedicated to biology and raising awareness of threats to marine ecosystems has also been put in place.