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With your support so we can continue to make your zoo a place for laughing, learning and exploring for keiki, kupuna and everyone in between.
Zoo Experiences
Planning Your Visit
Whether your planning a visit for your family, birthday party, or a corporate function we’ve got special zoo experiences you’ll go wild over.
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Become a Member
Mahalo for supporting the Honolulu Zoo. By becoming a member you're helping to support conservation efforts both here and around the world, enrichment for our animals, training for the Honolulu Zoo and Zoo Society staff, and so much more! Your kokua is greatly appreciated.
If you have further questions, please contact us at: membership@honzoosoc.org or by calling (808) 926-3191 ext. 153
Mahalo nui loa!
Spook-tacular Events in October
Histories and Mysteries Tour
Get into the "spirit" of the season, by discovering the history of the Honolulu Zoo, complete with a tour highlighting supernatural sightings that have occurred over the years. Featuring a special guest presentation on caring for Hawaii's native bats by zoo vet emeritus Dr. Ben Okimoto.
HallowZOO SCAREvenger Hunt
On October 31, bring the keiki to spend the day following creepy clues filled with freaky facts to track down members of the Zoo's animal ʻohana, collecting creature stamps as they go. This year, they will be looking for spooky snakes and creepy critters. Those who complete the SCAREvenger Hunt can trade their list for treats at the Triangle Lawn! Treat bags are limited to the first 1,000 keiki, so come early to get them while supplies last.
meet and greet
say aloha to our animals
The African Spoonbill is a long-legged wading bird. Its height is 90 cm (36″). Its body is predominantly white, except for its red legs, face, and bill. Its wing is 365-403 mm long.
This is the largest tortoise species on the Asian continent and quite possibly the oldest tortoise species in the world, having changed very little over millions of years.
In the wild, Komodo dragons are generally solitary animals, except during the breeding season. Males maintain and defend a territory and patrol up to 1.2 miles (2 km.) per day.
Episode 30
Zoo Niele!
What's Roaring at the Zoo
Latest News
Honolulu Zoo Society hosts Spooktacular Halloween events for all
