Amazon World Zoo Park is a member of BIAZA (British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums).
The park operates a specialized breeding program for the endangered Lear's macaw.
The facility functions as a rescue center, often taking in exotic pets that can no longer be cared for by their owners.
It is part of the European Endangered Species Programme (EEP) for several animal species.
The zoo houses a dedicated nocturnal house featuring species such as sloths and armadillos.
It maintains a significant focus on captive breeding of reptiles and amphibians from South American ecosystems.
Amazon World Zoo Park is an exotic animal sanctuary situated on the Isle of Wight, focusing on the conservation of rare and endangered species. The park features an extensive collection of tropical animals, including lemurs, anteaters, and various species of monkeys. It serves as a registered charity and functions as an educational facility dedicated to breeding programs for threatened wildlife. The park includes a large indoor rainforest environment where visitors walk through free-flying bird habitats and observe species in climate-controlled enclosures. It also features a gift shop and an on-site cafe to support its conservation initiatives. The zoo is actively involved in international conservation projects and works to protect habitats outside the United Kingdom.
The free-flight walkthrough area inside the tropical rainforest enclosure, where birds are often perched at eye level.
Check the daily demonstration schedule upon arrival to catch feeding times and keeper talks.
Wear comfortable, closed-toe walking shoes, as the paths through the indoor tropical enclosures can be humid and uneven.
Allow extra time for the outdoor play areas if traveling with children.
Do not plan a visit strictly for outdoor-only viewing, as the park’s primary value lies in its climate-controlled indoor tropical rainforest exhibits.
Open daily throughout the year, except for Christmas Day.
Do not feed the animals, do not tap on glass enclosures, and keep noise levels low in the nocturnal and rainforest areas.
