Paramaribo Zoo Map (2023)
Get ready to explore the Paramaribo Zoo Map before you even arrive.
Paramaribo Zoo is the only zoo in Suriname, located in the capital city, Paramaribo. It spans 4 hectares and primarily houses native South American species such as jaguars, monkeys, and birds. The zoo emphasizes wildlife rehabilitation, education, and conservation in a naturalistic and accessible setting.
This guide helps you find the shaded picnic spots near the tropical aviary and locate the peaceful Flamingo Pond with ease. Don’t miss the reptile house, tucked behind the snack kiosk serving local Surinamese treats.
Whether you’re mapping your route to the jaguar enclosure or planning a break at the children’s play area, this map will help shape a smoother, more memorable visit.
Paramaribo Zoo Map 2023
Paramaribo Zoo Map 2023 updates include the addition of detailed locations for popular attractions such as the Butterfly Garden, the Big Cat Enclosure, and the Kids’ Petting Zone. The updated map provides a comprehensive guide to all exhibits, helping visitors easily navigate the zoo and experience its diverse collection of native and exotic animals. These enhancements aim to improve visitor experience and highlight the zoo’s educational and conservation efforts.
Printable Paramaribo Zoo Map PDF 2023
FAQ
What time does Paramaribo Zoo open and close?
Paramaribo Zoo is open daily from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with extended hours until 8:00 PM on Saturdays and Sundays. These hours provide ample time for visitors to explore the zoo throughout the week. Always check for special holiday hours before visiting.
How much is admission to Paramaribo Zoo for adults and children?
Admission to Paramaribo Zoo is SRD 20 for adults and SRD 15 for children ages 2 to 12, which is approximately $0.52 USD for adults and $0.39 USD for children, based on a rate of 1 SRD ≈ 0.026 USD. Children under 2 years old are typically admitted free.
What animals can you see at Paramaribo Zoo?
At Paramaribo Zoo, visitors can see a variety of native Surinamese animals, including jaguars, monkeys, caimans, boa constrictors, anacondas, and tropical birds such as the scarlet ibis and king vulture. The zoo focuses on local wildlife, with about 75% of its animals being native species that were rescued or confiscated. There are also reptiles, amphibians, and a petting area for children.
Can visitors feed or interact with animals at Paramaribo Zoo?
Visitors are generally not allowed to feed or directly interact with most animals at Paramaribo Zoo, as the zoo prioritizes animal welfare and safety. However, there is a designated petting area where children can interact with certain domesticated animals. Educational talks and special feeding times may be available for observation only.
