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Local Reviews
In February 2026, stefan stojanovic said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Some attraction's were not open interesting couple of hours good for kids
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In February 2026, Alex Wint said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Visited Jersey Zoo on holiday after last going over a decade ago. One of the best Zoo’s I’ve ever been to. You can tell it’s a conservation centre first, and zoo experience second. They put the animals first. Learning about the story of Richard Durrell was fascinating.

There are so many animals to see, and the zoo keepers are all super friendly and welcome any questions, you can tell they really love their jobs.

I used to come here as a kid purely for the fruit bats and was saddened to hear they became ill and have now transferred out, but knowing they are prioritising them over the public being able to see them is so heartwarming, there’s nothing more if want than for those endangered bats to survive.

There’s 2 cafes on site with plenty of options. There’s also a gift shop on site which has so many good options, I made sure to buy plenty of gifts (for myself) to help support the zoo.

Highly recommended to any one visiting, solo or families alike. I recommend to pre book tickets a day before you go as you can get a discount. Great day out, you can spend hours here!!

Highly recommend a visit.
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In March 2026, Lesley Loughney said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Lovely smallish Zoo
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In July 2025, Stephen Robinson said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Fab time
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In January 2026, Jonathan Ash said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Jersey Zoo is absolutely fabulous. We visited as a group of adults with a three-year-old and it was a wonderful experience for everyone. The exhibits are beautifully designed and the animals themselves were incredible — I could happily have watched the orangutans and gibbons all day.

The keeper talks were a real highlight: engaging, informative, and clearly delivered by people who are deeply knowledgeable and passionate about their work, particularly at the orangutan house and the giant tortoise house.

We visited in winter, so not all animals were outside, but we were still able to see most of them and never felt we were missing out. The site is immaculately clean, well-presented, and extremely well cared for.

What really stands out is the conservation message — it’s profound, authentic, and clearly central to everything the zoo does. It’s obvious that Jersey Zoo plays a major role in important research and breeding programmes, and the impact of their work really comes through.

This is an absolute must-visit in Jersey. We were hugely impressed by the entire experience and would recommend it without hesitation.
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In January 2026, David Ross said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Two words: GO HERE. Although called a zoo, the facility’s focus is a captive breeding program for endangered species, with many animals released back into the wild. Moreover, it doesn’t really look like a traditional zoo because there are so few cages, and those that exist are generally discreet and filled with lush island greenery, which includes such temperate trees as bamboo and palms. Interestingly, some species dwell onsite with no visible means of confinement. Red-breasted geese wander the green, and a colony of Silver Marmosets lives in the trees (they are presumably tied to the zoo by the lure of free room and board). Talks on various animals are available throughout the day, the life and work of the zoo founder Gerald Durrell is featured, and there are regular special exhibitions (a breathtaking Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibit was in-house when we visited). All told, we found our zoo experience fascinating. As for practicalities: although there is a large parking lot, we found it just as easy to get there by bus (service on the island is excellent). The zoo’s many paths are well maintained and seem to accommodate wheelchairs easily, but navigating from enclosure to enclosure can sometimes be challenging (more signposts at junctions would be welcome, the large map boards throughout the area would benefit from being exact rather than artistic, and the zoo map app available on entry seems to be more capable of describing what one is seeing rather than providing succinct details on how best to get to it). The gift shop is large and well stocked, the restaurant menu comprehensive, and there are numerous picnic tables and benches on the property. The best advice, though is to budget enough time to visit. Although one reviewer advised 4-5 hours onsite. We arrived early and before we knew it staff members were shutting the doors behind us after a seven hour visit!
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In January 2026, Lindsey Faulkner said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Great day out. Wasn’t too busy which was nice. The Liberty buses stop right outside and don’t have to wait too long for them.
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In January 2026, Esteban Cartagena said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
It's a shame we went there during the winter because we feel we missed like 1/4 of the exhibits but the otters, tortoises, and fearless butterflies made it all worthy.
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In January 2026, OceanIsland said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Really worth a visit. Animals, staff, facilities... all brilliant!
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In January 2026, Your Aroma said about Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
Our is lovely to see all the endangered animals. We did miss seeing the gorilla's which would have been nice to see.
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