New Orleans, LA, USA < change city >

"http://www.auduboninstitute.org/visit/zoo#ref=topnav Tue-Fri 10am-4pm Sat-Sun 10am-5pm Tickets: $11 children, $13 seniors, $16 adults This 58-acre zoo consistently ranks among the country's best. Must see habitats include the swamp, white tigers, and elephants!"

"Audubon Zoo is a New Orleans landmark and a living museum filled with some of the rarest and most beautiful creatures of nature. There have been animals at this site since the 1884 World Exposition in Audubon Park. Today, Audubon Zoo is 58 acres of animals in their natural habitats. The Zoo consistently ranks among this country’s best. Here you will find a unique wildlife haven full of New Orleans flavor, impressive 100-year old oak trees and a cast of animal characters. Animal favorites include elephants Jean and Panya, the Komodo dragon and the white tiger brothers from California, named King Rex and King Zulu. But also look for bears, monkeys, snakes, orangutans, elks and more exotic animals than you can imagine!"

"Always fun to go to the zoo!"

"Audubon Zoo, located in historic Uptown New Orleans, offers an exotic mix of animals from around the globe, engaging educational programs, hands-on animal encounters and lush gardens. Unique natural habitat exhibits—such as the award-winning Louisiana Swamp and Jaguar Jungle—showcase the relationship between people and nature. Audubon Zoo is often ranked among the country’s best for innovation and entertainment value."

"Everyone keeps telling us how wonderful the food was."

"The Zoo !!"

"The Audubon Zoo is a world of its own - see exotic animals, reptiles, elephants and more. Walk through The Louisiana Swamp exhibit which is a re-creation of a 1930s swamp settlement equipped with a trapper’s cottage, Spanish moss, white alligators and cypress knees. Be sure to check the schedule for alligator feedings - you won’t want to miss this! Speaking of feeding…are you getting hungry? In the Cajun Swamp there is a restaurant overlooking the swamp. Have a snack break in the bayou and relax with a daiquiri or cold beer. Its easy to spend hours in the zoo, so by the time you see it all, you may be getting restless for some lunch. Head back through Audubon Park until you hit St. Charles Ave. and take a right towards downtown. Take your time while you wander the avenue known for historic homes, churches and parks."

"Such a gorgeous ballroom and the courtyard makes it. Bernadette is so nice and makes you feel so comfortable although she can take a while to email or get back to you. It was kind of stressful, but worth it in the end."

"One of the country’s top-ranked zoos, Audubon Zoo offers an exotic mix of animals from around the globe, engaging natural habitats, lush gardens and resting spots, the mystical Louisiana swamp and ‘hands-on’ animal encounters. With innovative natural habitat exhibits and an animal collection ranging from the unique white alligators to the extraordinary white tigers, Audubon Zoo has become one of the Gulf South’s favorite family gathering spots."

"One of the best zoos in the country surrounded by one of the most beautiful parks that New Orleans has to offer."

"One of the country's top-ranked zoos, Audubon Zoo is in the lovely Garden District, easily accessible by the St. Charles streetcar. Admission is $12.50 for adults, $7.50 for children, and $9.50 for seniors. You can also get discounted admission if you buy a combination package good for the Zoo, the Aquarium, and even the IMAX Theater! Hours: Tuesday through Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. closed Monday"

"Bring the family and make sure to check out the white tiger, the white alligators, and the Swamp Exhibit!"

"One of the country"

"A zoo, too!"

"If you get the chance, our zoo is one of the finest in the country. The white alligators are one of the most unique things you'll ever see!"

"Visit the New Orleans zoo, right on the river, in uptown New Orleans. There is a Louisiana section, as well as all sorts of other animals. From here, you can take the John James Audubon boatride on the Mississippi River to the New Orleans aquarium."

"Audubon Park is located between Magazine Street and St. Charles Avenue. On the Magazine Street side of the park is the New Orleans Zoo, and on the St. Charles Avenue side of the park is Tulane University. This park boasts of trees covered with spanish moss, ponds, large oak trees, and mansion homes surrounding it."