


Xi'an Qinling Wildlife Park Ticket
Reviews
Guide
- Spend your day surrounded by nature at the biggest wildlife park in Northwest China
- Qinling Wildlife Park is the first of its kind in the region and is home to more than 10,000 animals
- Get a chance to see over 300 species of animals from birds, mammals, amphibians to reptiles
- Ride through the predator zone and watch ferocious tigers and cougars feed off food hanging from your bus
Explore the first and biggest wildlife park in Northwest China located at the foot of Mt. Qinling, just 28 kilometres south of downtown Xi’an! The Qinling Wildlife Park covers a total area of more than 320 acres and houses over 10,000 animals. Over 300 species reside across four areas: sightseeing zone, herbivore zone, predator zone and bird zone. Within the sightseeing zone, you can see pandas, kangaroos, elephants, sea lions, hippos, and even white tigers. Stop by the herbivore zone for a chance to see rare animals like the white-lipped deer, Himalayan tahr, and African gnu. If you’re feeling a bit more adventurous, head to the southern part of the Qinling Wildlife Park to the predator zone for a close encounter with beasts of prey while aboard a secure bus. If feathered creatures are your thing, visit the bird zone and learn more about the 151 species living there. You can avail of the free bus that goes around the park or opt to pay extra for a private car if you’re pressed for time. There’s also an open air restaurant near the entrance that serves delicious dumplings!
Things to note
Insider Tips:
- Using your admission ticket, you can take the tour bus to visit the free-range area. There, a professional guide will talk about the different kinds of animals that you can see
- When entering the park, do not forget to take a copy of the park map, which can help you make arrangements to save on travel time
- Go on an unforgettable visit to see the Terracotta Army, one of the world’s top archaeological discoveries
- Go to Qianling Mausoleum and see the tomb of Empress Wu Zetian, one of the most powerful women in Chinese imperial history