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Philadelphia Zoo Announces Arrival of Critically Endangered Western Lowland Gorilla for Species Survival Plan Breeding Program. Read up on the latest news from the Philadelphia Zoo.
Philadelphia Zoo announced BIG TIME: Life in an Endangerous Age, a new immersive multi-sensory experience featuring 24-life-size, animatronic dinosaurs that will transport guests back to when these giants roamed the Earth.
Philadelphia Zoo announced a milestone $5 million gift from the W. P. Carey Foundation that will spark the transformation of its Bear Country exhibit. Working with PGAV Destinations design firm, the Zoo will embark on a significant expansion and renovation.
The region’s leading family and tourism destination, Philadelphia Zoo is home to nearly 1,700 animals, many rare and endangered.
Philadelphia Zoo is thrilled to celebrate the public debut of its critically endangered Sumatran orangutan baby. The animal team has determined the baby is a boy and have named him Jambi after a city on the island of Sumatra where this species is native.
Enhance Your Experience. From VR adventures and train rides to giraffe feedings and more, we offer a number of attractions to make your visit to Philadelphia Zoo that much more special! Explore Attractions.
Philadelphia Zoo is thrilled to announce the birth of endangered species and rare breeds as well as the arrival of a species that hasn’t been at the Zoo for nearly 100 years, and a new way to see two of our endangered lemur species.
Home to more than 1,900 rare and endangered animals, the Zoo continues to reach new heights, offering award-winning animal exhibits, state-of-the-art healthcare facilities, award-winning education and conservation programs, and exceptional guest services, making it one of the most renowned zoos in the world.
Thomas Dambo’s TROLLS: Save the Humans, with Imagine Exhibitions, coming to Philadelphia Zoo this Winter and early Spring. Read up on the latest news from the Philadelphia Zoo.
Philadelphia Zoo is now caring for two orphaned puma cubs that arrived at the Zoo on July 7. The cubs, one male and one female, estimated to be 19-20 weeks old, were rescued in Kalama, Washington, on June 28, 2023 and were cared for by Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife experts before being flown across the country to the Zoo.