Bitola Zoo Map (2021)
Planning a day at Bitola Zoo?
Bitola Zoo is a municipal zoological park located in Bitola, North Macedonia. It houses over 300 animals from various species, including bears, lions, and llamas. The zoo emphasizes animal care, regional education, and recreational opportunities for local visitors and families.
The most up-to-date Bitola Zoo Map makes it easy to find fan favorites like the Lion Enclosure and the shaded picnic grove near the reptile house. Whether you’re heading straight for the Exotic Birds Aviary or stopping by the petting zoo near the café, this guide helps you move smart.
Don’t miss the scenic walking path along the back fence—it’s a quiet gem with great views.
Bitola Zoo Map 2021
Bitola Zoo Map 2021 updates include improved animal enclosures and enhanced visitor facilities. Key attractions such as the Lion Habitat, Primate Pavilion, and Butterfly Garden are now easier to locate, and a new family-friendly picnic area by the Children’s Playground has been highlighted for visitor convenience. These updates aim to provide a better educational and recreational experience for families and guests.
Printable Bitola Zoo Map PDF 2021
FAQ
What time does Bitola Zoo open and close?
Bitola Zoo’s opening and closing hours are not clearly published online, but most sources suggest it is generally open during daylight hours, typically from morning until late afternoon. It is advisable to contact the zoo directly before visiting to confirm current operating times.
How much does admission to Bitola Zoo cost?
Admission to Bitola Zoo is very inexpensive, with reports indicating the price is less than €2 for two people or around 50 Macedonian denars per person.
What animals can you see at Bitola Zoo?
At Bitola Zoo, visitors can see over 30 different species, including lions, tigers, bears, monkeys, peafowls, and a variety of local and farm animals.
Can visitors feed or interact with animals at Bitola Zoo?
Visitors at Bitola Zoo can reach through some enclosures and may be able to touch or feed animals, but this practice is not officially regulated and may pose risks to both animals and visitors.
