With a focus on carefully creating the most natural environments for our guests, Flamingo Land is currently home to well over 120 species of bird, mammal, amphibian, reptile and fish.
They stand about the size of a Shetland pony, have hooves and a long flexible snout.
Learn More...The name lemur is an old Latin name for spirits and refers to their wide staring eyes.
Learn More...Humboldt Penguins can hold their breath for 2 minutes, and swim to depths of 15 metres.
Learn More...Tigers aren't very good hunters; when they hunt only one in every ten is successful!
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The Udzungwa Forest Project (UFP) is a conservation project established and run by Flamingo Land. UFP aims to conserve tropical forests through ecological research, education and management support. From it’s base in Tanzania, the project is breaking new ground for zoo-funded initiatives by bridging the typically large gap between science, people and conservation.

As part of the endless global quest to better understanding the animal kingdom, Flamingo Land and its team are responsible for conducting, managing and supporting a wide variety of research projects both at home and abroad.


As one of the Park & Zoo’s earliest inhabitants, Flamingo Land maintains an ongoing commitment to the preservation and welfare of this colourful species.
Zoo Tours & Events

The Zoo and its dedicated team provide everything required to create learning opportunities that are exciting, informative and fun! So, for schools, collages and universities, Flamingo Land opens up a world of information for students of all ages.

Zoo and Conservation