The park is built as a 'hidden world' concept, designed to look like a prehistoric or fantasy refuge for nature.
The visitor experience is structured as an expedition where guests receive a 'passport' to collect stamps as they complete tasks.
Arboterra features a variety of birds, including macaws and toucans, living in simulated natural habitats.
The site uses a mix of real foliage and specialized landscape architecture to maintain a micro-climate feel.
The park narrative centers on the fictional character Professor Arbo, who supposedly discovered this hidden sanctuary.
The internal design incorporates tunnels and elevated walkways to allow visitors to view habitats from multiple perspectives.
Arboterra is an immersive, nature-themed amusement park located within the Parque Ecológico Revolución Mexicana in Puebla. The park is designed around a fictional narrative involving the 'Arbonautas,' explorers dedicated to protecting nature and biodiversity. Visitors traverse a multi-level structure featuring botanical displays, aviaries, and interactive habitats for various animal species. It utilizes an architectural integration of vegetation and stone to simulate an exotic, secluded ecosystem. The park emphasizes environmental education through guided exploration and sensory encounters with living wildlife. It is specifically designed to provide an interactive experience for families and children interested in zoology and ecology.
The elevated rope bridges and the central Arbonauta lookout tower.
Wear comfortable, non-slip footwear as the paths include uneven surfaces, steps, and ramps.
Participate in the 'Arbonauta' passport activity to engage more deeply with the park's narrative missions.
Visit during the morning to see the animals at their most active before the midday heat.
Avoid arriving without a plan for the passport activity, as it is the primary way to interact with the park's narrative.
Typically closed on Mondays.
Do not touch, feed, or startle the animals; stay on designated paths to protect the sensitive flora.