Changsha Ecological Zoo One-Day Tour Guide

We bought a 148 pass to visit the Changsha Ecological Zoo. First go to the [Car Area] to take the bus and buy the ticket separately for 40/person. You need to queue up for the bus and the waiting time is a bit long. You can see animals such as tigers, lions, bears, giraffes, etc. The driver drove very fast and did not stop in the middle. We finished the tour in just over ten minutes. The price/performance ratio was a bit low, but it was a bit easier if you were traveling with children or the elderly. Get off at the Polar Pavilion for a visit. Tickets here cost 58 per person. You can see penguins, jellyfish, Arctic foxes and various fish, but the place is not big. Overall it's OK. After coming out of the Polar Museum, it’s not far to the Forest Theater. Tickets here cost 20 per person. You need to pay attention to the performance time and bring a fan when the weather is hot. The specific performances include monkeys riding bicycles, bears and tigers. The three-star rating is available. Next to the Forest Theater are the [Horse Racecourse] and [Meng Kindergarten], which are very commercial in nature! Camel riding at the racecourse costs 50 yuan per time for one adult and one child, horse riding costs 30 yuan per time, and sheep-drawn carts costs 20 yuan per time. To enter the cute kindergarten, you need to buy carrots at the door for 20 yuan per cup or have a pass. Finally, we came to the pedestrian zone, where we bought tickets separately for 40/person The area is quite large and there are many animals. The primate house, reptile house, red panda house, giant panda house... are all relatively concentrated, making it convenient to visit. There are hippos, rhinos, kangaroos, golden monkeys, orangutans, crocodiles... It takes about 2 hours to visit the entire park. The environment in the park is beautiful, with green trees and it is very comfortable to visit if the weather is not hot. However, the living environment of the animals is so-so. Some animals have wounds and scabies on their bodies, and some live in very cramped space. I hope that while the animals bring us happiness, they can also live happily and comfortably.