The 'Polar Ecosystem' maintains a temperature of approximately 2°C to ensure the comfort of its penguin colony.
The 'Night' pavilion uses inverted lighting cycles to allow visitors to view nocturnal species during daylight hours.
Faunia is situated within an artificial lake complex that spans a significant portion of the park's grounds.
The 'Jungle' area is a massive enclosed space that replicates the Amazon rainforest, featuring a controlled high-humidity environment.
The park participates in international breeding programs for endangered species.
Faunia is a hybrid zoo and botanical garden in Madrid that organizes its animal exhibits into thematic ecosystems mimicking natural habitats. The facility features several large-scale bioclimatic pavilions, including a polar ecosystem, a nocturnal house, and a tropical jungle zone. It houses over 3,000 animals representing hundreds of different species. The park integrates interactive areas where visitors can observe aquatic life, birds, and mammals in controlled environments designed to replicate diverse global climates. Educational presentations occur throughout the day, focusing on the biology and conservation status of the resident species. It functions as a center for both leisure and environmental awareness, emphasizing the interaction between fauna and flora.
The glass-walled underwater viewing area in the polar pavilion.
Bring a light sweater or jacket for the Polar Ecosystem, as the temperature difference between outside and inside is extreme.
Check the daily program schedule upon arrival to catch live animal demonstrations and feeding sessions.
Wear comfortable, supportive walking shoes as the park covers a large area with varying terrains.
Attempting to see everything in a rushed manner; the park's layout requires steady pacing to appreciate the climate-controlled indoor pavilions.
Operates daily, but some indoor exhibits may have staggered opening times; the park is fully operational year-round.
Do not feed the animals, refrain from using flash photography inside the indoor pavilions to avoid stressing the species, and remain on marked pathways.
