Become a Zoollower, now with 3x2 for the first members. Find out here!
Welcome to the community that cares for the planet! A world of conservation, education and adventure. Being a Zoollower will not only give you unlimited annual access to the most important animal centres: Zoo Aquarium Madrid, Faunia, Atlantis Aquarium Madrid, Selwo Marina, Selwo Aventura and Teleférico de Benalmádena, but you will also contribute financially to dozens of conservation projects, in situ and ex situ, in which we collaborate around the world.
If you join our Community, you will get unlimited annual access to all animal centres included and much more!*
Our mission is to provide our members with annual access to exceptional experiences in the world of nature and wildlife, while collaborating in a meaningful way with a wide variety of conservation projects, both in situ and ex situ. We seek to foster environmental education with every visit to our centres, inspiring a deep appreciation for biodiversity and promoting action for conservation.
We strive to create a world in which all people are aware of their role in conservation and act proactively to preserve biodiversity and natural habitats. We want to be a leader in promoting a global alliance dedicated to wildlife and sustainability, contributing to the well-being of animal life across the planet.
The values that characterise our daily work are:
We collaborate significantly with a variety of conservation projects, both in situ and ex situ with a wide range of partnerships. These include:
The CBD-Habitat Foundation carries out a conservation programme to re-establish monk seal populations in Mauritania and raise awareness among the local population about their conservation. The Parques Reunidos Foundation collaborates with CBD-Habitat in the monitoring of monk seal colonies.
The Conservation Planning Specialist Group (CPSG), as part of the IUCN, helps conservation professionals to implement effective strategies to prevent the disappearance of endangered species. Through the Fundación Parques Reunidos, we collaborate in implementing these strategies.
Contribution to breeding programmes and, through the Colombian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (ACOPAZOA) and EAZA, to the study of the populations of the white-footed tamarin, a primate of a very limited area in Colombia (15,000 km2), classified in the IUCN Red List as "Endangered".
This EAZA-EPP and Red Panda Network programme works with rangers throughout the natural habitat of red pandas in Nepal to protect this species. A complementary education and awareness programme is also established to raise awareness among the local population.
Save the Rhino International works to protect black and white rhinos in South Africa by fighting poaching, which is decreasing rhinos in the wild. In addition, the association also works to raise awareness about rhino conservation in local communities, and in monitoring nature reserves.
The Parques Reunidos Foundation collaborates with Brinzal, an association that works in the Community of Madrid in the rescue, rehabilitation and reintroduction of native birds of prey in the mountains. Its recovery centre is the only one in Spain specialised in the conservation of these birds.