KL Bird Park

Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

80/10090 min

Kuala Lumpur Bird Park, located in the Malaysian capital, is a sprawling 20.9-acre public aviary renowned as one of the world's largest covered bird parks. Nestled adjacent to notable attractions such as the Perdana Botanical Gardens and the National Mosque, the park is home to more than 3,000 birds representing over 200 species. Approximately 90% of the birds are native to Malaysia, while the remainder hail from countries including Australia, China, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Tanzania, and Thailand. The aviary provides a near-natural environment where birds fly freely, offering visitors an immersive experience amidst tropical flora and fauna. Established in the early 1990s, the park has evolved to become a clean, landscaped, and shaded haven that attracts bird enthusiasts, researchers, and families alike. It features a variety of bird species such as hornbills, storks, parrots, flamingos, and lorikeets, many of which can be observed during feeding sessions and educational demonstrations. The park not only serves as a tourist attraction but also as a center for ornithological research and conservation efforts. Its strategic location within the Lake Gardens area makes it easily accessible and part of a broader ecosystem of cultural and natural landmarks in Kuala Lumpur.

Planifiez votre voyage en Malaisie avec l'IA

CrĂ©ez un itinĂ©raire dĂ©taillĂ© en quelques minutes. L'IA suggère les meilleurs endroits, restaurants et un itinĂ©raire optimisĂ©.

Astuce: The best time to visit Kuala Lumpur Bird Park is during the cooler morning hours to enjoy active bird feeding sessions and performances. It is advisable to purchase tickets in advance online to avoid queues, especially on weekends and public holidays. The park offers discounts for children, seniors, and groups, so inquire at the ticket counter or official website. Comfortable walking shoes, sun protection, and a camera are recommended for a pleasant visit. Public transportation options include nearby KTM Komuter stations and GO KL bus routes, facilitating easy access without a private vehicle.

Faits intéressants

  • •Kuala Lumpur Bird Park is one of the largest covered bird parks globally, spanning 20.9 acres.
  • •The park houses over 3,000 birds from more than 200 species, with 90% native to Malaysia.
  • •Bird species from countries such as Australia, China, Indonesia, and Tanzania are also featured.
  • •It is located adjacent to several major attractions including the Perdana Botanical Gardens and the National Mosque.
  • •The park was officially opened in 1991 by the Raja Permaisuri Agong Tuanku Siti Bainun binti Mohd Ali.
  • •The aviary allows birds to fly freely in a near-natural environment, enhancing the visitor experience.

Histoire

1987

The idea for Kuala Lumpur Bird Park was conceived in 1987, with construction commencing in 1988 as a fenced aviary with a netted canopy.

1991

Officially opened in 1991 by the Raja Permaisuri Agong Tuanku Siti Bainun binti Mohd Ali, the park was initially criticized for poor maintenance, including dirty facilities and lack of signage.

2000

However, by 2000, significant improvements transformed it into a clean, landscaped, and shaded environment.

1888

Over the years, the park has become one of the largest protected bird sanctuaries in the world and a key component of the Lake Gardens precinct, which has a history dating back to 1888.

Guide du lieu

1
Hornbill Aviary

This aviary showcases the magnificent hornbill species, known for their large beaks and striking plumage. Visitors can observe these iconic birds in a habitat designed to mimic their natural environment.

2
Feeding Sessions Area

Scheduled feeding times allow visitors to watch colorful birds like rainbow lorikeets and red lories up close as they feed on fruits such as papaya, providing interactive and educational experiences.

3
Education Centre

The centre offers interactive exhibits and programs focused on bird conservation, biology, and environmental awareness, catering to students, researchers, and tourists.

Contact

Téléphone: 03-2272 1010