Taronga Zoo Sydney Ticket


Children aged 0‑3 can enter for free
Please present your e‑voucher and enter directly with it
Each person can book a maximum of 10 tickets per order
September to April: Monday to Sunday 09:30 ‑ 16:30;
Taronga Zoo is open all year round (including Christmas Day);
May to August: Monday to Sunday 09:30 ‑ 16:30;
(1) Please check special closure days before your visit;
(2) It is recommended to go in the morning, most animals will be brought in before 16:15, and the zoo closes at 17:00;
Car: The zoo has a car park, entrance located on Bradleys Head Road;
Train: Take a ferry from Circular Quay train station to the zoo, all‑day parking fee is approximately AUD 22;
Entry before 16:00: all‑day parking fee AUD 22 (free parking for the first 90 minutes);
Ferry: Sydney ferries depart from Circular Quay every 30 minutes, journey takes approximately 12 minutes;

How long does it take to walk around Taronga Zoo?
The time required depends on your pace, how long you stop to watch the animals, and the crowd level at the zoo.
On average, a visit usually takes 3 to 4 hours. However, if you want to take a leisurely stroll to enjoy the surrounding scenery and participate in various experiences, the visit time can be extended to 6 to 8 hours.
It is recommended to allocate more than half a day to visit the zoo for the best experience.

Zoo Map:

What special animals can I see at Taronga Zoo Sydney?
Taronga Zoo houses a wide variety of animals, including unique species rarely seen in other zoos:
Tree Kangaroo: The Matschie's tree kangaroo is native to Papua New Guinea. This arboreal kangaroo is adept at climbing trees and looks different from its ground‑dwelling relatives.
Platypus: The platypus is one of the few egg‑laying mammals. Taronga Zoo is one of the few zoos where you can see a platypus. It has a duck‑like bill, webbed feet, and a beaver‑like tail.
Quokka: The quokka is native to Rottnest Island in Western Australia. Known for being unafraid of humans, it is a favourite among many visitors.
Tasmanian Devil: The Tasmanian devil population has been severely impacted by facial tumour disease, leading to its listing as an endangered species. Taronga Zoo is actively involved in conservation efforts for the Tasmanian devil, which is known for its fierce nature and is also called the "Tasmanian Devil."
Sun Bear: The sun bear is the smallest member of the bear family. It has a black coat with a distinct patch on its chest, usually light brownish‑yellow or yellowish‑white in colour.
Sumatran Tiger: The Sumatran tiger is a critically endangered species. Taronga Zoo is one of the institutions involved in its breeding programme, and seeing a Sumatran tiger in person is a rare opportunity.
The above are just some of the animals housed at Taronga Zoo. Of course, you can also see koalas, lions, giraffes, tortoises, emus, hyenas, meerkats, and many more! This zoo brings together a rich array of wildlife from around the world, making it a must‑visit attraction for animal lovers.
Don't hesitate—book your Taronga Zoo tickets now and enjoy great value deals!

▲ Animal feeding experience! Get up close with the zoo's tall friends against the backdrop of Sydney Harbour.

▲ Follow the walking trails to see Australian star animals like kangaroos and koalas.


▲ At Taronga Zoo Sydney's African Savannah exhibit, watch the lioness Maya and her five cubs interact.

▲ Stroll through the newly opened African wildlife area and experience the landscape and atmosphere of northern Kenya.

▲ Experience a unique immersive African Savannah experience and catch a glimpse of the king of beasts.

▲ Get up close to the African savannah animals and say hello to them.

▲ Don't forget to visit the cute and playful otters!
Guest2026
Brought my toddler here for the day, he got to feed one of the goats at the pett...
Guest2026
Grabbed fish and chips from the little kiosk right by the seal show area, the st...
Guest2026
Haven’t been to Taronga Zoo since I was a small kid, the platypus exhibit is ne...













