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Ilustracja Zoo w Lubinie

Lubin, dolnośląskie

Ogród Zoologiczny w Lubinie

Set in a former town park, the zoo combines a rich bird collection, native Polish farm breeds, bison and a tropical vivarium.

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About

Ogród Zoologiczny w Lubinie

Lubin Zoo opened in 2014 in a restored town park with a history reaching back to the nineteenth century. Across more than fourteen hectares, greenery plays an important part in the visit: a remnant of riparian woodland survives in the centre. The walk therefore leads among both aviaries and enclosures and the trees of the old park.

Birds form the largest part of the animal collection. Pheasants with many different feather shapes and colours feature alongside owls, birds of prey, cranes and storks. The Farm Animals Trail also presents native Polish breeds, including the Carpathian goat, Wrzosówka sheep and Polish Whiteback cattle. Their husbandry tells a story of preserving the diversity of animals associated with people.

The Fauna of Poland Trail, opened in 2023, includes the bison enclosure. The vivarium in the zoo headquarters lobby offers a different scale of observation: its terrariums house green tree pythons, poison frogs and millipedes, among other animals. The park also contains models of extinct animals and a trail of protected monumental trees. Living animals, models of past species and old trees form distinct parts of the same garden.

For children

At Lubin Zoo, you walk through an old park. Mature trees grow here, and a patch of riparian woodland survives in the centre. The zoo has been open since 2014. Among the greenery, you can meet animals that differ greatly in size, voice and way of life.

Birds make up a large part of the collection. There are colourful pheasants, owls and birds of prey. In the farm area, you can also meet old Polish breeds such as the Carpathian goat. The bison belongs to the trail devoted to Poland's animals. Each encounter tells a different story: forest life, hunting or animals that people have raised for a long time.

The vivarium, a space with terrariums inside the zoo building, houses smaller animals, including blue poison frogs, a green tree python and millipedes. Elsewhere in the park, figures of extinct animals show creatures from the distant past. These are models, not living residents of the zoo.

Audience and visit conditions

  • Adult supervision required

    Entire venue · 0-9 years

    Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

Venue news

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Opening hours

November-March

November 1 – March 31

Monday
07:00–18:00
Tuesday
07:00–18:00
Wednesday
07:00–18:00
Thursday
07:00–18:00
Friday
07:00–18:00
Saturday
07:00–18:00
Sunday
07:00–18:00

April-May

April 1 – May 31

Monday
07:00–20:00
Tuesday
07:00–20:00
Wednesday
07:00–20:00
Thursday
07:00–20:00
Friday
07:00–20:00
Saturday
07:00–20:00
Sunday
07:00–20:00

June-September

June 1 – September 30

Monday
07:00–21:00
Tuesday
07:00–21:00
Wednesday
07:00–21:00
Thursday
07:00–21:00
Friday
07:00–21:00
Saturday
07:00–21:00
Sunday
07:00–21:00

October

October 1 – October 31

Monday
07:00–20:00
Tuesday
07:00–20:00
Wednesday
07:00–20:00
Thursday
07:00–20:00
Friday
07:00–20:00
Saturday
07:00–20:00
Sunday
07:00–20:00

The park opens daily, including Sundays and public holidays, subject to exceptional closures by the director. Vivarium: Monday-Friday 07:00-17:00; Saturday-Sunday 13:00-15:00. The route includes three vivarium stops; plan this part within its opening hours.

Tickets

Admission

Zoo admission
free

Admission to the zoo is free.

Routes (1)
Exhibits and points (10)
  • Ilustracja Zoo w LubinieLaughing kookaburraAn Australian relative of kingfishers with a laugh-like call that begins its hunt from a branch.
  • Ilustracja Zoo w LubinieGreen tree pythonA tree-dwelling constrictor that senses the warmth of prey and rests draped over a branch.
  • Ilustracja Zoo w LubinieEuropean bisonEurope’s heaviest wild land mammal, whose survival depended on animals preserved in captivity.
  • Ilustracja Zoo w LubinieGiant African millipedeA forest-floor animal that feeds on decaying plants and curls into a spiral for protection.
  • Ilustracja Zoo w LubinieEurasian eagle-owlA large owl with orange eyes, nocturnal habits and feather tufts that resemble ears.
  • Ilustracja Zoo w LubinieWhite-tailed eagleA powerful bird of prey associated with water, recognisable in adulthood by its white tail.
  • Ilustracja Zoo w LubinieCarpathian goatA white native Polish breed whose recovery began after surviving animals were found in 2005.
  • Ilustracja Zoo w LubinieAlpacaA domesticated relative of camels, raised in the Andes for its fine fibre.
  • +7See remaining items
Contact

Address

ul. Ignacego Paderewskiego 99
59-300 Lubin
Getting there

The zoo lies between Paderewskiego and Wrocławska streets.

Location

Accessibility

The zoo headquarters has a ground-level entrance, a lift and accessible toilets. The entrance doors require force to open. Three accessible parking spaces are provided. Assistance dogs are permitted. Some paths are closed during construction of the lynx enclosure; follow the signs.

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