Louisiana Zoos & Aquariums: Comprehensive Guide to Wildlife Attractions

Explore Louisiana's exceptional collection of zoos, aquariums, and wildlife centers featuring over 6,000 animals across 7 major facilities. From world-renowned AZA-accredited institutions in New Orleans and Baton Rouge to unique bayou wildlife refuges, Louisiana offers diverse wildlife experiences blending swamp ecosystems with exotic species from around the globe.

7

Major Zoos & Aquariums

4

AZA Accredited Facilities

6,000+

Animals on Display

FREE

Wildlife Refuge Entry

Featured Louisiana Zoos & Aquariums

Audubon Zoo AZA Accredited

Address: 6500 Magazine Street, New Orleans, LA 70118

Animals: 2,000+ animals representing 350+ species across 58 acres

Hours: Daily 10 AM - 5 PM (closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays)

Admission: Variable pricing. Children under 2 free, Seniors 65+ save $5. No re-entry permitted

Accreditation: AZA accredited through March 2029

Highlights: Western lowland gorilla troop, Asian elephants, Sumatran orangutans (with zoo-born babies), white tigers, white alligators, Louisiana Swamp exhibit, Jaguar Jungle, Monkey Hill, endangered whooping cranes, Amur leopards, sea lion and elephant presentations, daily giraffe feeding at 2 PM ($5)

Voted one of top ten zoos in USA Today "10Best" reader poll. Located in historic Uptown New Orleans. Features award-winning natural habitat exhibits including World of Primates (western lowland gorillas, mandrills, colobus monkeys, golden lion tamarins, only Angolan talapoins in North America), Louisiana Swamp (black bears, cougars, bobcats, foxes, river otters, American alligators), and Asian Domain (Amur leopards, sun bears, Asian otters, Malayan tigers, barasingha).

Visit Website | (504) 861-5105

Audubon Aquarium of the Americas AZA Accredited

Address: 1 Canal Street, New Orleans, LA 70130

Animals: 3,600+ animals from 250+ species

Hours: Daily 10 AM - 5 PM

Admission: Combo tickets with zoo save 25-42%. Aquarium + Insectarium combo available

Highlights: Gulf of Mexico exhibit (400,000-gallon tank, 17 feet deep), Maya Tunnel with stingrays overhead, Shark Discovery 13,000-gallon touch pool (touch sharks and rays), African penguins (endangered species), rare white alligators, Audubon Insectarium included with admission

Opened September 1, 1990 on Mississippi River banks by French Quarter. Ranked #9 Best Aquarium by Newsweek Readers' Choice. Top-rated New Orleans attraction. Specializes in aquatic life of the Americas. Survived Hurricane Katrina (2005), reopened May 26, 2006 after extensive rebuilding. Located in Woldenberg Park off Canal Street.

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BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo AZA Accredited

Address: 3601 Thomas Road, Baton Rouge, LA 70807

Animals: 1,800+ animals in beautifully landscaped grounds

Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30 AM-4 PM, Sat-Sun 9:30 AM-5 PM (extended hours April-August)

Admission: Adults $10, Seniors 65+ $8.50, Children 2-12 $7, Under 2 free. Wednesday afternoon $3 (2-4 PM). Train ride $3 (10 AM-4 PM)

Accreditation: AZA accredited through March 2029 (first Louisiana zoo with AZA accreditation in 1977, regained 2024)

Highlights: The Otter Pond with replicated fishing cabin and underwater viewing, L'aquarium de Louisiane (fish, reptiles, amphibians of Louisiana), Parrot Paradise with rare tropical birds, Zoo Lights (Nov 28-Dec 30, 5:30-8 PM)

Owned and operated by Recreation and Park Commission of East Baton Rouge Parish (BREC). Located 15 minutes north of downtown Baton Rouge. Louisiana's largest urban zoo with exotic and rare animals from around the world. Open every day except New Year's Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day.

Visit Website | (225) 775-3877

Complete Louisiana Zoo & Wildlife Directory

Major Zoos

Alexandria Zoological Park (Alexandria) AZA

Address: 3016 Masonic Drive, Alexandria, LA 71301

Hours: Daily 9 AM - 3:30 PM (some sources indicate 9 AM-4:30 PM, confirm before visiting)

Admission: Adults 13-64 $7.50, Seniors 65+ $4.50, Kids 4-12 $5.50, Under 4 free. Parking free. Holiday Light Safari $12 adults/$10 kids

Animals: 500+ animals representing 160 species. Lions, tigers, crocodiles, monkeys, bears, otters, jaguars, North American river otters, American alligators, black bears, white-tailed deer, great horned owls, maned wolves, raccoons, cougars, spider monkeys, capybaras (rare at zoos), African spurred tortoises, venomous snakes

Features: Train ride, playground, gift shop, concessions, picnic tables, ATM, stroller rental

AZA accredited. Beautiful cultural immersion. Louisiana exhibits include river otters, alligators, black bears along boardwalk. Central and South America section features jaguars.

Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo (Monroe)

Address: 1405 Bernstein Park Road, Monroe, LA 71202

Features: Children's petting zoo for up-close animal encounters. Pet food available for purchase

Family-friendly zoo with hands-on petting zoo experience for children.

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Zoo of Acadiana (Broussard)

Address: 5601 US 90 E, Broussard, LA

Regional zoo serving Acadiana region with exotic wildlife displays.

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Jubilee Zoo (Shreveport)

Features: Family fun facility with petting zoo, pony rides, bounce houses, exotic animals, playground/picnic area, safari hay ride

Animals: Camel, zebra, sheep, goats, horses, kangaroos (2)

Covered, mist-cooled petting zoo for comfortable visiting in most weather. Hosts reunions, birthdays, field trips, company picnics, sports/scout events. Primarily designed for children.

Wildlife Parks & Safari Experiences

Global Wildlife Center (Folsom)

Address: 26389 Hwy 40, Folsom, LA 70437

Type: Largest totally free-roaming wildlife preserve in the United States

Size: 900 acres

Animals: 3,000+ exotic, endangered, and threatened animals from around the world (approximately 1,000 animals)

Experience: Wagon tours and private tours where guests can feed animals during preserve tour

Wild adventure through free-roaming preserve. Animals roam naturally across 900 acres. Interactive feeding experiences included.

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Gone Wild Safari

Features: Drive-through animal park and interactive petting zoo

Experience: Feed exotic animals, family-friendly adventures for kids and adults

Thrilling close encounters with exotic wildlife. Hands-on petting zoo experiences.

Wildlife Sanctuaries

Chimp Haven - The National Chimpanzee Sanctuary AZA Related Facility

Address: 13600 Chimpanzee Place, Keithville, LA 71047 (22 miles southwest of Shreveport)

Type: Independent non-profit organization serving as The National Chimpanzee Sanctuary

Mission: Provide lifetime care for chimpanzees retired from medical research, entertainment industry, or no longer wanted as pets

Freeport-McMoRan Audubon Species Survival Center is an AZA Accredited Related Facility through March 2030. Chimp Haven provides humane sanctuary for retired research chimps.

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National Wildlife Refuges

Louisiana's Bayou Wildlife: Louisiana's unique bayou ecosystem supports exceptional biodiversity. National wildlife refuges provide free access to see alligators, over 340 bird species, and native Louisiana wildlife in their natural swamp and marsh habitats.

Bayou Sauvage Urban National Wildlife Refuge (New Orleans) FREE

Established: 1990

Size: Nation's largest Urban National Wildlife Refuge

Location: Within New Orleans city limits

Habitats: Bottomland hardwood forest patches, freshwater/brackish/estuarine tidal marshes, lagoons, canals, natural bayous

Wildlife: 340+ bird species (pelicans, phalaropes, buntings, buffleheads), American alligators (common sightings)

Activities: Fishing, crabbing, hiking, paddling, bird watching, nature photography, youth waterfowl hunting, self-guided tours, interpretive programs

Admission: FREE - no entrance fee

One of last remaining marsh areas adjacent to Lakes Pontchartrain and Borgne. "Bayou Sauvage" means "Wild Bayou." Provides food and shelter for massive bird diversity.

Black Bayou Lake National Wildlife Refuge

Size: 4,500 acres

Lake: 1,700-acre lake

Habitats: Lake, swamp, bottomland hardwoods, mixed pine and hardwood uplands

Wildlife: Alligators, turtles, coyote, deer, wide variety of fowl, numerous plant species

Features: Nature trails/boardwalks, pier, observation deck, nature center (restored 19th-century planter's house), fishing, birdwatching, environmental education, canoe rentals, boating

Majestic wildlife habitat with diverse ecosystems. Visitor center offers historical perspective and educational programs.

Spring Bayou Wildlife Management Area

Size: 12,000+ acres

Management: Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries

Wildlife: Alligators, turtles, snakes, waterfowl, songbirds, various fish species, Louisiana pine snake (rare), red-cockaded woodpecker (endangered)

Best Time to Visit: Late fall to early spring (cooler months, milder temperatures, higher migratory bird activity)

Renowned for rich biodiversity. Habitat for rare and endangered species. Picturesque natural wonders and recreational opportunities.

State Wildlife Refuge

Location: 6 miles southeast of Intracoastal City (southwestern shore of Vermilion Bay)

Access: Watercraft only

Borders: Audubon/Paul J. Rainey Wildlife Sanctuary (west), Marsh Island Refuge (east)

Activities: Fishing, shrimping, crabbing, birding (hunting prohibited)

Remote waterway-accessible refuge for fishing and wildlife observation.

Petting Zoos & Farm Experiences

Splendor Farms

Admission: $20 per person (ages 2+) includes feed ($5 value) and arena ride (ages 3-15)

Reservations: Advanced reservations required

Baby Animals: Usually available April, May, June

Safe petting farm experience for young children. Interactive animal feeding and rides.

Almosta Ranch LLC

Services: Farm tours, field trips, horseback riding, birthday parties, mobile petting zoos, carriage rides, swimming, kids camps

Full-service farm experience center with diverse activities for all ages.

Ol' Mel's Farm

Family-friendly farm experiences and petting zoo.

Liuzza Produce Farm (Baton Rouge area)

Events: Easter, Halloween, Christmas, berry bash, summer camp, farmer trade day, pancakes and PJs, ties and tiaras

Activities: Pumpkin patch, face painting, pumpkin carving, costume contest, corn maze, petting zoo, jumping area

Seasonal farm events with holiday-themed activities and year-round petting zoo.

Louisiana Zoos by Region

New Orleans Metro

  • Audubon Zoo - 2,000+ animals, 58 acres, AZA accredited
  • Audubon Aquarium of the Americas - 3,600+ animals, AZA accredited
  • Bayou Sauvage Wildlife Refuge - FREE, nation's largest urban refuge

Baton Rouge

  • BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo - 1,800+ animals, AZA accredited, $10 admission
  • Liuzza Produce Farm - Seasonal farm events, petting zoo

Central Louisiana

  • Alexandria Zoological Park - 500+ animals, 160 species, $7.50 adults
  • Global Wildlife Center (Folsom) - 3,000 animals, free-roaming preserve

North Louisiana

  • Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo (Monroe) - Children's petting zoo
  • Chimp Haven (Keithville) - National Chimpanzee Sanctuary
  • Jubilee Zoo (Shreveport) - Family petting zoo, pony rides
  • Black Bayou Lake Wildlife Refuge - 4,500 acres, FREE

Acadiana Region

  • Zoo of Acadiana (Broussard) - Regional exotic wildlife

Special Experiences & Attractions

Unique Louisiana Wildlife Experiences

  • White Alligators: Audubon Zoo and Audubon Aquarium (rare specimens)
  • Giraffe Feeding: Audubon Zoo daily at 2 PM ($5, feed Maverick and Fennessy with lettuce)
  • Shark Touch Pool: Audubon Aquarium 13,000-gallon pool to touch sharks and rays
  • Maya Tunnel: Audubon Aquarium walk-through with stingrays overhead
  • Louisiana Swamp Exhibit: Audubon Zoo authentic bayou with black bears, alligators, otters
  • Wagon Safari Tours: Global Wildlife Center feed 3,000 free-roaming animals
  • Bayou Wildlife Viewing: Bayou Sauvage - see wild alligators, 340+ bird species FREE

Educational Programs & Conservation

  • Gorilla Conservation: Audubon Zoo phone recycling reduces coltan mining in gorilla habitats
  • Sea Lion Presentations: Audubon Zoo educational shows
  • Elephant Presentations: Audubon Zoo Asian elephant demonstrations
  • Species Survival Programs: Freeport-McMoRan Audubon Species Survival Center
  • Chimpanzee Sanctuary: Chimp Haven lifetime care for retired research chimps
  • Environmental Education: Black Bayou Lake nature center programs

Seasonal Events

  • Zoo Lights: BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo (Nov 28-Dec 30, 5:30-8 PM, $5 adults/$3 kids, food donation 50% off)
  • Holiday Light Safari: Alexandria Zoo ($12 adults/$10 kids 2-12)
  • Baby Animal Season: Splendor Farms (April-June)
  • Migratory Bird Season: Bayou Sauvage (fall/winter peak viewing)

Multi-Attraction Packages

  • Audubon 2-Attraction Combo: Save 25% (Zoo + Aquarium/Insectarium). Valid 3 days
  • Audubon 3-Attraction Combo: Save 42% (Zoo + Aquarium + Insectarium). Valid 3 days
  • Family Membership: $219.95 (2 adults + 2 kids, unlimited admission to 3 attractions)
  • Student Discount: 25% off Individual Membership with college ID (in person only)

Practical Information

Money-Saving Tips

  • BREC Wednesday Discount: $3 admission 2-4 PM (regular $10)
  • Free Under 2: Children under 2 free at most Louisiana zoos
  • Senior Discounts: Audubon Zoo $5 off 65+, BREC $8.50 (vs $10)
  • SNAP/EBT: Orleans Parish residents with SNAP $3 admission to Audubon (up to 5 people, valid photo ID + SNAP card)
  • Orleans Parish Residents: Free admission to Audubon facilities certain days each month (valid government-issued photo ID + up to 4 guests)
  • Combo Tickets: Audubon 3-day passes save 25-42%
  • Free Wildlife Refuges: Bayou Sauvage, Black Bayou Lake, Spring Bayou - no entrance fees

Best Times to Visit

  • Fall-Winter (Oct-Feb): Cooler weather, comfortable for outdoor exhibits, peak migratory bird season at wildlife refuges
  • Spring (Mar-May): Baby animal season at farms, mild temperatures, best for zoo visits
  • Summer (Jun-Aug): Extended BREC weekend hours, water activities at aquariums, morning visits recommended (heat)
  • Holiday Season (Nov-Dec): Zoo Lights events, special programming
  • Weekdays: Smaller crowds than weekends

Accessibility

  • Wheelchair Accessible: All major zoos and aquariums have paved paths
  • Stroller Rentals: Available at Alexandria Zoo and major facilities
  • Boardwalks: Black Bayou Lake and Alexandria Zoo feature accessible nature boardwalks
  • Service Animals: Welcome at all facilities

Visitor Tips

  • Arrive Early: Animals most active mornings, beat crowds and heat
  • Plan 2-4 Hours: Major zoos require half-day visits
  • Check Feeding Times: Audubon giraffe feeding 2 PM daily
  • Bring Sunscreen: Louisiana heat and humidity intense, especially summer
  • No Re-Entry: Audubon Zoo does not permit re-entry with same ticket
  • Confirm Hours: Alexandria Zoo hours vary by source - call ahead
  • Closed Days: Audubon Zoo closed Tuesdays/Wednesdays; BREC closed New Year's, Thanksgiving, Christmas

Frequently Asked Questions

Louisiana has four AZA (Association of Zoos and Aquariums) accredited facilities: Audubon Zoo (New Orleans, accredited through March 2029), Audubon Aquarium & Insectarium (New Orleans, currently accredited), BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo (accredited through March 2029 after regaining accreditation in 2024), and Freeport-McMoRan Audubon Species Survival Center (Accredited Related Facility through March 2030). BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo was historically the first zoo in Louisiana to achieve AZA accreditation in 1977 but temporarily lost it in 2018 due to infrastructure issues before successfully regaining accreditation. Alexandria Zoological Park is also AZA accredited. AZA accreditation represents the highest standards in animal care, conservation, education, and visitor experience with only 240 facilities worldwide holding this distinction.

Audubon Zoo offers the most comprehensive family experience with 2,000+ animals across 58 acres including interactive giraffe feeding ($5 daily at 2 PM), Louisiana Swamp exhibit, Monkey Hill, sea lion and elephant presentations, and Jaguar Jungle. BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo provides excellent value for families with $7 admission for children 2-12, Wednesday afternoon $3 discount, train rides ($3), Otter Pond with underwater viewing, and beautifully landscaped grounds with 1,800+ animals. For younger children, Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo in Monroe features a dedicated children's petting zoo for hands-on encounters. Global Wildlife Center in Folsom offers unique wagon safari tours through a 900-acre free-roaming preserve where children can feed 3,000 exotic animals. Jubilee Zoo in Shreveport specializes in family entertainment with petting zoo, pony rides, bounce houses, and covered mist-cooled areas for comfortable visiting. For budget-conscious families, Bayou Sauvage Urban National Wildlife Refuge provides FREE admission to see wild alligators and 340+ bird species in authentic Louisiana bayou habitat.

Admission costs vary significantly by facility. BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo offers the best value at $10 adults, $8.50 seniors 65+, $7 children 2-12, with Wednesday afternoon discount of $3 (2-4 PM) and children under 2 free. Alexandria Zoological Park charges $7.50 adults 13-64, $4.50 seniors 65+, $5.50 kids 4-12, under 4 free with free parking. Audubon Zoo uses variable pricing with $5 senior discount for ages 65+, children under 2 free, and combo tickets offering significant savings: 2-attraction combo saves 25%, 3-attraction combo saves 42%, both valid for 3 days. Audubon Family Membership costs $219.95 for 2 adults and 2 children with unlimited admission to 3 attractions (Zoo, Aquarium, Insectarium). Orleans Parish SNAP participants receive $3 admission to Audubon facilities for up to 5 people with valid SNAP card and government-issued photo ID. Orleans Parish residents receive free admission to Audubon facilities certain days each month with valid ID plus up to 4 guests. Louisiana wildlife refuges (Bayou Sauvage, Black Bayou Lake, Spring Bayou) charge no entrance fees providing completely FREE wildlife viewing.

Louisiana zoos feature several rare and unique animals found nowhere else or in very few locations. Audubon Zoo houses the only Angolan talapoins (small monkeys) in North America within their World of Primates exhibit, plus rare white tigers and white alligators that are extremely uncommon in captivity. Both Audubon Zoo and Audubon Aquarium display white alligators, which are leucistic (not albino) and occur naturally at extremely low rates in the wild. Audubon Aquarium features rare African penguins, an endangered species, alongside their 400,000-gallon Gulf of Mexico exhibit with stingrays that swim overhead in the Maya Tunnel. Alexandria Zoological Park is noted for housing capybaras, which are rare to find at most zoos despite being the world's largest rodent. Chimp Haven serves as The National Chimpanzee Sanctuary, the only facility of its kind designated to provide lifetime care for chimpanzees retired from medical research, entertainment, or private ownership. Louisiana's native wildlife exhibits showcase authentic bayou ecosystems with American black bears, cougars, bobcats, red foxes, North American river otters, and American alligators in naturalistic Louisiana Swamp habitats at both Audubon Zoo and BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo.

Bayou Sauvage Urban National Wildlife Refuge in New Orleans provides the premier free native wildlife viewing experience as the nation's largest Urban National Wildlife Refuge located entirely within city limits. Established in 1990, this refuge features authentic Louisiana habitats including bottomland hardwood forest patches, freshwater/brackish/estuarine tidal marshes, lagoons, canals, and natural bayous supporting 340+ bird species from pelicans to phalaropes, plus common American alligator sightings. No entrance fee is charged. Black Bayou Lake National Wildlife Refuge offers 4,500 acres of lake, swamp, bottomland hardwoods, and uplands with nature trails/boardwalks, pier, observation deck, and nature center in a restored 19th-century planter's house where visitors see alligators, turtles, coyote, deer, and diverse waterfowl. Spring Bayou Wildlife Management Area spans 12,000+ acres managed by Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, featuring rare Louisiana pine snakes and endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers best viewed late fall through early spring. State Wildlife Refuge on Vermilion Bay's southwestern shore (accessible only by watercraft) prohibits hunting but offers fishing, shrimping, crabbing, and exceptional birding. For zoo-based Louisiana native exhibits, visit Audubon Zoo's Louisiana Swamp with white alligators, black bears, bobcats, foxes, river otters in authentic bayou setting, or BREC's L'aquarium de Louisiane showcasing fish, reptiles, and amphibians native to the state.

Yes, Audubon Nature Institute offers combo tickets specifically designed for multi-attraction visits with significant savings and 3-day validity allowing you to split visits across multiple days. The 2-attraction combo (Zoo + Aquarium/Insectarium) saves 25% compared to purchasing separately, while the 3-attraction combo (Zoo + Aquarium + Insectarium) saves 42%. All combo tickets are valid for 3 consecutive days from first use, so you can visit one attraction per day over three days or combine them as your schedule allows. However, note that Audubon Zoo does not permit re-entry with the same ticket, so once you exit you cannot return that same day. Audubon Zoo is located at 6500 Magazine Street in historic Uptown New Orleans, while Audubon Aquarium is at 1 Canal Street by the Mississippi River adjacent to the French Quarter. The Audubon Insectarium is now included with Aquarium admission, making it easy to visit both in a single trip as they are in the same complex. Both facilities operate daily 10 AM - 5 PM, though the Zoo is closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. For frequent visitors, Family Membership at $219.95 provides unlimited admission to all 3 attractions for 2 adults and 2 children in the same household, paying for itself in just a few visits.

Audubon Aquarium of the Americas is the premier all-weather Louisiana wildlife attraction with 70 fully indoor exhibits housing 3,600+ animals from 250+ species in 1 million gallons of water. Highlights include the 85-foot Maya Tunnel where stingrays swim overhead, 13,000-gallon Shark Discovery touch pool where you can touch sharks and rays, massive 400,000-gallon 17-foot-deep Gulf of Mexico exhibit, and newly included Audubon Insectarium. Open daily 10 AM - 5 PM year-round. BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo features extensive indoor exhibits including L'aquarium de Louisiane showcasing native Louisiana fish, reptiles, and amphibians, plus covered Parrot Paradise with rare tropical birds and indoor viewing areas for larger animals. The zoo remains open during light rain with 1,800+ animals to see. Alexandria Zoological Park offers indoor reptile exhibits with venomous snakes including copperheads and western pygmy rattlesnakes, plus covered areas for viewing African lions, jaguars, and other large mammals. Black Bayou Lake National Wildlife Refuge's nature center, housed in a restored 19th-century planter's house, provides indoor educational exhibits about Louisiana ecosystems, wildlife, and history along with observation windows for wildlife viewing regardless of weather. All major Louisiana facilities have gift shops, concessions, and indoor amenities for comfortable rainy day visits.

Louisiana zoos host spectacular holiday events throughout the year. BREC's Baton Rouge Zoo presents Zoo Lights every day from November 28 to December 30 (except Christmas Eve and Christmas Day) with gates open 5:30-8 PM and grounds closing at 9 PM. Zoo Lights admission is just $5 adults/teens, $4 seniors, $3 children 2-12 and zoo members, with children under 1 free. Visitors who donate a nonperishable food item receive 50% off admission, making it $2.50 adults. Alexandria Zoo offers Holiday Light Safari with admission $12 for adults and teens, $10 for children ages 2-12, featuring illuminated displays throughout the zoo grounds. Liuzza Produce Farm near Baton Rouge hosts major holiday events including Easter egg hunts, Halloween pumpkin patch with corn maze, face painting, pumpkin carving, costume contests, and Christmas celebrations, all featuring their petting zoo, farm animals, and seasonal activities. Many Louisiana zoos offer extended hours and special programming during summer months and holiday periods. Splendor Farms features baby animal season April through June, perfect for spring holiday visits. For most current event schedules and any special holiday closures, check individual zoo websites or call ahead, noting that BREC is closed New Year's Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, and Christmas Day, while Audubon Zoo is closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays year-round.

Last updated on November 27, 2025