The park specializes in the captive breeding of the Bali Starling, the island's mascot bird, to support reintroduction programs.
It hosts the rare Pesquet's Parrot, a species native to the mountains of New Guinea known for its vulture-like appearance.
The aviary design utilizes 'invisible' netting to provide a seamless visual experience of the birds in flight.
The park contains a dedicated research and quarantine facility to manage the health of its diverse collection.
The collection includes the Komodo Dragon, which shares the park's environment to represent the fauna of Indonesia's Lesser Sunda Islands.
Some aviaries are climate-controlled to simulate the specific mist-covered environments required by highland bird species.
Bali Bird Park houses over 1,000 birds from 250 different species across a 2-hectare tropical garden. The facility is divided into distinct regions mimicking natural habitats, including Sumatra, Borneo, Papua, and South America. It serves as a conservation and breeding center for rare avian species, notably the endangered Bali Starling. Visitors walk through large walk-in aviaries that allow for close-range observation without cages. The park features an on-site avian hospital and laboratory that guests can view. Daily scheduled interactive shows demonstrate bird behaviors and flight patterns. The landscape incorporates both native Indonesian flora and imported tropical plants to maintain specific humidity and nesting conditions. The site is a prominent destination for bird enthusiasts and families seeking wildlife education in the Gianyar region.
The 'Lory Bluffs' aviary, where birds often land on nearby branches or perches at eye level.
Visit during the scheduled feeding sessions to see the highest level of bird activity.
Bring insect repellent, as the lush, humid vegetation is a natural habitat for mosquitoes.
Wear comfortable, non-slip walking shoes to navigate the garden paths and uneven surfaces in some aviaries.
Do not attempt to touch or handle the birds unless explicitly instructed and supervised by staff members to ensure animal safety.
Maintain a quiet volume to avoid stressing the birds and do not attempt to feed animals outside of supervised staff sessions.
