We're celebrating the first birthday of ZooTown, our immersive play experience where children can let their imaginations run ...
ZSL is partnering with Envirofone to give unwanted phones and technology a second life, while helping support ZSL’s vital work to protect wildlife and restore nature. Envirofone specialises in buying, ...
Use our map to find your favourite animals around the Zoo. London Zoo is split into three zones, orange blue and pink, to help you stay on track during your wildlife ...
Get closer to nature and learn more about animals from across the world. Our daily animal talks share the latest understanding of endangered species, their habitats, and how we can protect them. These ...
There’s a story behind every sculpture at London Zoo, but one of the most extraordinary belongs to this statue of Lieutenant Harry Colebourn and his beloved pet bear Winnie. Born in Britain in 1887, ...
Looking for things to do with kids over the Christmas break? Look no further – London Zoo has got you covered. Explore over 8,000 animals and feel the Christmas magic at London Zoo from 21 November ...
London Zoo's work protecting species and restoring ecosystems underpins everything we do – and reintroducing animals back to wild habitats is always a fantastic moment for our conservationists, ...
Caiman lizards are a large semi-aquatic species, spending most of their time in or near water. The Caiman lizard's long flattened, paddle-like tail helps it swim. The Convention on International Trade ...
Love spiders? Visit our Mexican red-kneed tarantulas in our Tiny Giants area at London Zoo. What do Mexican red-kneed tarantulas look like? When fully grown, these spiders have a dark-coloured body ...
A relatively small species of crocodile, the Philippine crocodile has up to 68 teeth that constantly fallout and replenish. They have a long broad snout and thick armoured plates of bone on their back ...
These lorises climb extremely slowly and cautiously along branches to avoid attracting the attention of predators or alerting their insect prey. Lorises approach their prey silently suddenly grabbing ...
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