The Curious Creatures Tour is an early morning experience that brings you face-to-face with some of Chester Zoo’s most rarely seen species.
Discover animals you may never have seen before – even if you’ve visited the zoo
sought-after knowledge and skills needed to enable people to maximise the impact they can have
We’ve supported this ambitious and collaborative project over many years, with the aim of saving this charismatic species from extinction by breeding and releasing the cats back into the wild.
We’re proud to have been part of these critical efforts to save Scottish wildcats
Discover the roan antelope, one of Africa’s most striking grazers. With bold facial markings and powerful horns, these social antelopes thrive in the savannah – but face growing threats. Learn more about their behaviour, habitat and how conservation efforts are securing their future.
With keen eyesight and powerful legs, they have a fighting chance against predators
Known as ‘dancing lemurs’ due to their unique way of getting around, learn about the sifakas at Chester Zoo here.
Highly social, grooming and play have an important role in the development and maintenance
From lab work in Chester Zoo to ranger training in Kenya, we’re giving this iconic species a second chance.
Thanks to this research, twelve Eastern black rhino calves have been born at the
nutrition from what they eat KS2 – identify that humans and some other animals have
an opportunity to share your thoughts on CPD, support, and any barriers that may have
If you have done all three then you can apply for your award.  Get inspired
At Chester Zoo, desert locusts play an important role in helping us understand how insects adapt to environmental pressures and change their behaviour. See 15,000 of them close-up in our immersive new Hidden Savannah habitat.
FOUND IN Africa and Western Asia Although desert locusts have a core range in Africa
