Home Animals Zoos Search Zoo Mall Contents Feedback
Welcome to The Good Zoo Guide Online (goodzoos.com), the essential guide to the best zoos, wildlife parks and animal collections on the planet
Now more than 200 Pages of Zoo Reviews and discussion - and growing with the help of Internet Zoo Critics from all around the world
And while you're here - check out our world famous 'Zoo Noticeboard'  Can you help zoos and animal lovers from around the world with their zoo enquiries?

wpe73.gif (2084 bytes)

goodzoos logo.gif (3461 bytes)

Aalborg Zoo

Address Molleparkvej 63
Telephone
How to Find it:
Open: Sept – March 10- 1400 hrs Apr-Sept/Oct 10 – 1600 hrs May – Aug 10-1800 hrs
Prices: Sept -March Adults 35 DKK Apr- Oct Adults 70 DKK Children & Seniors 35 DKK
Area:
No of Species No of Animals Star Rating
Mammals Conservation
Birds Enclosures
Reptiles Education
Amphibians Recreation
Fish Research
Total 0 0
Click here for a Link to the Zoo’s own Web Pages
Write a review of this zoo
This critique last updated:  Jan 2008


Official Description

If you work for this zoo – please send us: A description of the zoo (100 – 1,000 words or so) / Admission prices and opening times and zoo size (hectares or acres)  Address, telephone, email, web site,/ How to find you / An electronic copy of your logo / A summary of the number of species and animals (see table to the left) / A complete species list (common names and latin names please)

How to contact us [Click Here]

Visitor Reviews

This review submitted by NIELS JOHS LEGARTH IVERSEN,
September 2000

Aalborg Zoo in northern Jutland was founded in 1935, and it has always been the second in order among the Danish zoos. It is private, though the grounds are owned by the commune of Aalborg. It is placed in the southern part of the town at Molleparkvej 63-65 (behind the hospital at highway E 45). It is a nice, well kept garden with a clear structure. When you have passed the gates, you first see the landmark of the zoo, a quaint statue of some mythological giant carrying animals(it was donated by a local brewery). From here you can walk right and follow a path that leads you past some bird cages, chimps, lions (once it had Indian lions, but now they are all African), polar bears and orangs. You can study the polar bears swimming underwater through thick windows. At the far end of the garden there is a large area laid out as an African savannah. Close by you’ll find enclosures for African elephants, white rhinos and giraffes. Following the perimeter back towards the entrance you pass pygmy hippos, Malayan tapirs, the Tropical house (with golden tamarins and other monkey species plus birds and reptiles), followed by penguins and sea lions. These of course do the usual tricks once a day. After that you meet the camels, llamas and a South American pampa. The flamingo lake ends the trip along the perimeter. From the entrance area you can also walk down along the middleline to the savannah, but you will pass by the same things that I just mentioned, just seen from another angle. The garden has an attendance of between 350.000 and 400.000 per year.

Submit a review. [Click Here]

Please note: The Star ratings can only be awarded by a Good Zoo Guide Official Visit. You can request one by email to [email protected]

 

[Find and Read a Review of the zoo you want to visit ] [Buy Books on Zoos and Wildlife[Zoo Animals] Home ] Up ]
[ About Zoos ]  [ News ]  [Conservation in Zoos ]   [Zoos and Education ]  [Zoos and Recreation ] [Zoos and Research ] [Are Zoos Cruel?]  [Sign our Visitor's Book]

Become an Internet Zoo Critic and contribute to a worldwide databank of knowledge on mammal and bird conservation. Click Here.

Editor: Jon Clarke    Research: John and Sue Ironmonger, Ray Heaton, and the readers of goodzoos.com   Illustrations by G.L.Grandy. Thanks to John Ironmonger for the original idea of GoodZoos.com.

Send mail to [email protected] with questions or comments about this web site.
Site monitored by Website Monitor
Last modified: