6 Biggest Zoo To Visit Across India

The simple first walled-in area for animals created, exclusively with a reason of scientific examination, was the London Zoological Gardens in 1828. From that point forward the quantity of such enclosures in areas and those which are open for the general population has crossed 1000.

The majority of these zoos, about 80% of them are found amid the city, and for a good cause. However, when such is the situation, there wouldn't have been much space for the animals.

Let us now have a look to investigate those which do have an immense amount of space.

# Arignar Anna Zoological Park

Arignar Anna Zoological Park was the specific first zoo set up in India, and it is gigantic. It is the greatest zoo in India! It is found 15 km. away from Chennai International Airport and 35 km from the city. One can see 1500 types of animals, winged creatures alongside flightless feathered creatures, and creepy insects here.

# Nandankanan Zoological Park

Nandankanan zoo is the second largest zoo of India. In the capital of Odisha, Bhubaneswar is Nandankanan Zoo, which is named "The Garden of Heaven". This Zoo has the capacity of being the main Indian zoo to be added to the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA).

# Indira Gandhi Zoological Park

This zoo, which is a tribute to the late PM of India, Indira Gandhi, is confined amid an actual reserve forest (Kumabalkonda). It is home to more than 80 types of widely varied vegetation.

# Assam State Zoo cum Botanical Garden

Another zoological garden situated inside backwoods (Hengrabari Reserved Forest) is the State Zoo of Assam. This fenced-in area is home to more than 113 types of animals from everywhere throughout the world.

# Nehru Zoological Park

This one, too, is one of the biggest zoos in India. Situated in the capital of the recently framed Telangana state, this zoo is named after Jawaharlal Nehru, the first PM of India. It is home to more than 100 types of creatures.

# Mysore Zoo (Sri Chamarajendra Zoological Garden)

This zoo is home to around 168 types of animals found near the famous Mysore Palace. It was founded by a German exterior decorator and horticulturist, G.H. Krumbiegel, in the royal residence of the lord of Mysore Maharaja Sri Chamaraja Wodeyar.