About this experience
When in Rome, do as the Romans do. In this case, that means visiting one of Europe's best animal-based attractions! It's easy to find ancient architectural marvels and renaissance art in the city, but if you're looking for something a little more kid-friendly, look no further than Bioparco: The Zoo of Rome. It's been wowing visitors since 1911!
Why you'll love it
What's included
How to redeem
Bioparco, Viale del Giardino Zoologico 1, Rome
Head to the main entrance on Viale del Giardino Zoologico, inside Villa Borghese park. Present your mobile ticket (or printed voucher) at the admissions gate to enter.
Open in Google MapsWhat to bring
- Your booking confirmation (mobile screen or printed)
- Comfortable walking shoes
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need to print my ticket or is a mobile ticket accepted?
A mobile ticket displayed on your phone screen is accepted at the gate — no printing required.
Where exactly is the entrance to Bioparco?
The main entrance is at Viale del Giardino Zoologico 1, inside the Villa Borghese park. It's reachable by tram, bus or a pleasant walk through the park.
Is Bioparco suitable for young children?
Yes — it's one of Rome's most family-friendly attractions. The open-air layout, varied animals and interactive conservation displays work well for children of most ages.
Is the zoo wheelchair accessible?
Bioparco has paved paths throughout the park. If you have specific accessibility requirements, it's worth contacting the park directly before your visit to confirm current facilities.
Can I cancel my booking if my plans change?
Please check the cancellation terms shown at checkout, as these apply to your specific booking. Date-only tickets are typically non-refundable after the selected date has passed.
How long should I allow for a visit?
Most visitors spend between two and three hours at Bioparco, though you could easily fill a half-day if you take your time with each exhibit.
Know before you go
Bioparco di Roma
Bioparco di Roma has operated as the city's official zoological park since 1911, combining wildlife conservation, animal welfare and public education across its historic Villa Borghese site.