Zoo

Ragunan Zoo

Q: Where is Ragunan Zoo?

Jakarta, Indonesia. Ragunan Zoo is a zoo or wildlife park in Jakarta, Indonesia. Its coordinates are 6.312° S, 106.820° E. The nearest national park in our atlas is Way Kambas National Park, about 195 km away.

Q: What animals can you see at Ragunan Zoo?

48 species. Citizen-science photos record 48 species at Ragunan Zoo, including Australian Pelican, Common Peafowl, Common Ostrich, Saltwater Crocodile and Komodo Dragon. Those with a page of their own in our atlas show the odds of seeing them in the wild.

Q: Where can you see the animals of Ragunan Zoo in the wild?

Australian Pelican: Rottnest Island. Some of the animals photographed at Ragunan Zoo also live in the parks and cities we cover: Australian Pelican (about 40% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Rottnest Island), Common Peafowl (about 90% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Udawalawe National Park) and Common Ostrich (about 70% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in De Hoop Nature Reserve).

Q: When did Ragunan Zoo open and how big is it?

Opened 1864, 121 ha. Ragunan Zoo, a zoo or wildlife park in Jakarta, Indonesia, opened in 1864 and covers about 121 ha, according to Wikidata and OpenStreetMap. Today 48 species are photographed there.

🇮🇩 Indonesia

🏙️ In Jakarta

🦒 Zoo or wildlife park, Indonesia 48 spp. present

Ragunan Zoological Park (Indonesian: Taman Margasatwa Ragunan), formerly and still commonly known as Ragunan Zoo (Indonesian: Kebun Binatang Ragunan), is a zoo located in the eponymous kelurahan (subdistrict) in Pasar Minggu, South Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia. The zoo has an area of 140-hectare (350-acre) which makes it the largest park in Jakarta. The zoo has an aviary and a primate centre, and employs over 450 people. Many of the animals in the zoo are endangered and threatened from all parts of Indonesia and the rest of the world. Wikipedia (CC BY-SA)

6.312° S 106.820° E

🎟️ Visit

Essentials

Entrance

—

Tourism

High

Species present

species

Opened

1864

Size

Large

What visitors say

🦒 Animals in captivity

Pelecanus conspicillatus

Daily sighting probability ~40% · Likely

in Rottnest Island+ 14 more parks

Pavo cristatus

Daily sighting probability ~90% · Very likely

in Udawalawe National Park+ 26 more parks

Struthio camelus

Daily sighting probability ~70% · Very likely

in De Hoop Nature Reserve+ 26 more parks

Crocodylus porosus

Daily sighting probability ~90% · Very likely

in Daintree National Park+ 4 more parks

EN Endemic

Varanus komodoensis

Daily sighting probability >90% · Very likely

in Komodo National Park

Axis axis

Daily sighting probability ~90% · Very likely

in Wilpattu National Park+ 17 more parks

Gallus gallus

Daily sighting probability ~70% · Very likely

in Kaziranga National Park+ 24 more parks

Tragelaphus spekii

Daily sighting probability ~30% · Possible

in Odzala-Kokoua National Park+ 1 more park

Before you go

Where is Ragunan Zoo?

Jakarta, Indonesia

Ragunan Zoo is a zoo or wildlife park in Jakarta, Indonesia. Its coordinates are 6.312° S, 106.820° E. The nearest national park in our atlas is Way Kambas National Park, about 195 km away.

What animals can you see at Ragunan Zoo?

48 species

Citizen-science photos record 48 species at Ragunan Zoo, including Australian Pelican, Common Peafowl, Common Ostrich, Saltwater Crocodile and Komodo Dragon. Those with a page of their own in our atlas show the odds of seeing them in the wild.

Where can you see the animals of Ragunan Zoo in the wild?

Australian Pelican: Rottnest Island

Some of the animals photographed at Ragunan Zoo also live in the parks and cities we cover: Australian Pelican (about 40% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Rottnest Island), Common Peafowl (about 90% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Udawalawe National Park) and Common Ostrich (about 70% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in De Hoop Nature Reserve).

When did Ragunan Zoo open and how big is it?

Opened 1864, 121 ha

Ragunan Zoo, a zoo or wildlife park in Jakarta, Indonesia, opened in 1864 and covers about 121 ha, according to Wikidata and OpenStreetMap. Today 48 species are photographed there.