Denver Zoo

Denver Zoo, located in Denver, Colorado, is one of the most popular zoos in the United States, providing a home to over 3,000 animals from 400 species. Established in 1896, the zoo sprawls over 80 acres in Denver's historic City Park. The zoo showcases a variety of habitats and major exhibits, including those that mimic the animals' natural environments, featuring animals from all corners of the world.

Visitors at Denver Zoo are treated to a range of experiences. The exhibits, such as Predator Ridge, Primate Panorama, and the Toyota Elephant Passage, immerse guests in the animals' habitats and offer a glimpse of wildlife from different regions. The zoo's layout and design invite visitors to get up close with various species, including elephants, lions, gorillas, and reptiles. The zoo also offers interactive experiences such as feeding giraffes, animal shows, and zookeeper talks, which allow visitors to learn more about the animals.

Denver Zoo is deeply committed to animal conservation and has made significant efforts locally and globally in this area. The zoo participates in Species Survival Plans (SSPs) for its resident species, including black rhinos, Asian elephants, and Amur leopards. The zoo is involved in numerous conservation projects worldwide and hosts education programs to raise awareness about wildlife conservation among visitors.