Zoo

Randers Tropical Zoo

Q: Where is Randers Tropical Zoo?

Denmark. Randers Tropical Zoo is a zoo or wildlife park in Denmark. Its coordinates are 56.457° N, 10.033° E. The nearest national park in our atlas is Wadden Sea National Park, about 371 km away.

Q: What animals can you see at Randers Tropical Zoo?

95 species. Citizen-science photos record 95 species at Randers Tropical Zoo, including Komodo Dragon, Common Indian Toad, Yellow-headed Poison Frog, American Alligator and Veiled Chameleon. 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 Randers Tropical Zoo in the wild?

Komodo Dragon: Komodo National Park. Some of the animals photographed at Randers Tropical Zoo also live in the parks and cities we cover: Komodo Dragon (over 90% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Komodo National Park), Common Indian Toad (about 70% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Cuc Phuong National Park) and American Alligator (about 90% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Big Cypress National Preserve).

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

Opened 1996, 1.5 ha. Randers Tropical Zoo, a zoo or wildlife park in Denmark, opened in 1996 and covers about 1.5 ha, according to Wikidata and OpenStreetMap. Today 95 species are photographed there.

🇩🇰 Denmark

🦒 Zoo or wildlife park, Denmark 95 spp. present

Randers Tropical Zoo (Danish: Randers Regnskov) is an indoor zoo in Randers, Denmark. It is located in three big domes, with the biomes of Africa, Asia, and South America. The domes contain animals from the biomes, and most of the animals live freely in the domes. The climate inside the domes is controlled by computers because the length of daylight hours varies much more in Denmark than in tropical latitudes. Wikipedia (CC BY-SA)

56.457° N 10.033° E

🎟️ Visit

Essentials

Entrance

—

Tourism

High

Species present

species

Opened

1996

Size

Small

What visitors say

🦒 Animals in captivity

EN Endemic

Varanus komodoensis

Daily sighting probability >90% · Very likely

in Komodo National Park

Duttaphrynus melanostictus

Daily sighting probability ~70% · Very likely

in Cuc Phuong National Park+ 19 more parks

Dendrobates leucomelas

Daily sighting probability —

Not in our parks or cities

LC Endemic

Alligator mississippiensis

Daily sighting probability ~90% · Very likely

in Big Cypress National Preserve+ 3 more parks

Chamaeleo calyptratus

Daily sighting probability <5% · Rare

in Miami

Chelonoidis carbonarius

Daily sighting probability ~30% · Possible

in Emas National Park+ 2 more parks

Eudocimus ruber

Daily sighting probability ~80% · Very likely

in Caroni Swamp+ 1 more park

Lamprotornis regius

Daily sighting probability ~60% · Likely

in Tsavo East National Park+ 4 more parks

Before you go

Where is Randers Tropical Zoo?

Denmark

Randers Tropical Zoo is a zoo or wildlife park in Denmark. Its coordinates are 56.457° N, 10.033° E. The nearest national park in our atlas is Wadden Sea National Park, about 371 km away.

What animals can you see at Randers Tropical Zoo?

95 species

Citizen-science photos record 95 species at Randers Tropical Zoo, including Komodo Dragon, Common Indian Toad, Yellow-headed Poison Frog, American Alligator and Veiled Chameleon. 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 Randers Tropical Zoo in the wild?

Komodo Dragon: Komodo National Park

Some of the animals photographed at Randers Tropical Zoo also live in the parks and cities we cover: Komodo Dragon (over 90% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Komodo National Park), Common Indian Toad (about 70% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Cuc Phuong National Park) and American Alligator (about 90% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Big Cypress National Preserve).

When did Randers Tropical Zoo open and how big is it?

Opened 1996, 1.5 ha

Randers Tropical Zoo, a zoo or wildlife park in Denmark, opened in 1996 and covers about 1.5 ha, according to Wikidata and OpenStreetMap. Today 95 species are photographed there.