Ζωολογικοί κήποι και πάρκα άγριας ζωής στην Ουγγαρία

Zoos & Wildlife Parks

Hungary's zoological gardens range from the sprawling Sóstó Zoo in Nyíregyháza, known for its modern architectural enclosures, to the specialized Kápolnapuszta Buffalo Reserve. Visitors can explore a tropical rainforest and shark tunnel at Budapest's Tropicarium, or see regional species at the Budakeszi Wildlife Park. Historic institutions like the Miskolc and Veszprém zoos offer diverse collections, while the Szeged Zoo focuses on rare South American species and the Pécs Zoo provides unique views from the Mecsek Mountains.

Szalay3 / CC BY-SA 3.0

A

Szeged Zoo

Szeged Zoo is one of Hungary's largest and youngest zoos, showcasing rare and endangered species, mainly from South America. It offers visitors a nature-close experience with a diverse collection of exotic and local animals.

Szilas / Public domain

B

Sóstó Zoo

A zoo that was recently reconstructed. Come see the new exposures with many interesting architectural features and of course, the animals.

Хомелка / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Tropicarium Budapest

Something between an aquarium and a ZOO - you can explore a tropical rainforest as well as huge tanks with sharks (including an underwater…

Globetrotter19 / CC BY-SA 3.0

D

Budapest Wildlife Park

A protected area that showcases animals typical for the region. The surrounding nature is enchanting no matter the season.

E

Veszprém Zoo

One of Hungary's oldest zoos, located across the Fejes Valley and Gulya Hill. It features an extensive African savanna enclosure, a chimpanzee world, and a dedicated dinosaur park with life-sized models.

Vampeare / CC BY-SA 3.0

F

Pécs Zoo

Pécs Zoo & Aquarium-Terrarium is one of the smallest Hungarian zoos. It was established in 1960 in the Mecsek mountain above the city, and…

VargaA / CC BY-SA 4.0

G

Buffalo reserve

Situated near Lake Balaton, this reserve protects Hungary's largest population of indigenous water buffalo. The site includes a 1.5-kilometer nature trail, an exhibition on the species' history, and viewing platforms for observing the herd.

H