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Zoos with Common Kestrel in Europe 2026

All zoos in Europe where you can see Common Kestrel.

3 zoos ranked 4,1 avg. rating
Zoo La Garenne #1 4,5

Zoo La Garenne

Cerny, Switzerland

Zoo La Garenne, located in Le Vaud, Switzerland, is a wildlife park dedicated to the conservation and rehabilitation of native Swiss fauna. Established in 1965, the zoo has a long-standing history of caring for wild animals in distress and helping rare species to reproduce. Visitors can expect to see a wide variety of animals native to Switzerland, learn about local biodiversity, and witness the important work of the zoo's wildlife hospital. The park offers immersive experiences, educational workshops, and special events throughout the year, making it a popular destination for families and nature enthusiasts. In addition to animal exhibits, La Garenne features a playground, a restaurant serving local cuisine, and a boutique with regional crafts and souvenirs.

Madrid Zoo #2 4,2

Madrid Zoo

Madrid, Spain

Madrid Zoo, officially known as Zoo Aquarium de Madrid, is a prominent zoological park located in the Casa de Campo area of Madrid, Spain. The zoo is renowned for its combination of a traditional zoo and a large aquarium, offering visitors the chance to see a wide variety of terrestrial and aquatic animals in one place. It is a popular destination for families and tourists, featuring educational exhibits and interactive experiences such as sea lion and exotic bird shows. The zoo is involved in conservation and research efforts, particularly focusing on endangered species and public awareness. Visitors can expect a full day of exploration, learning, and entertainment, with opportunities to observe animals from around the world and participate in unique animal encounters.

Zoo de la Ciudad de Córdoba #3 3,6

Zoo de la Ciudad de Córdoba

Córdoba, Spain

Zoo de la Ciudad de Córdoba, officially known as Centro de Conservación Zoo Córdoba, is one of the earliest zoos established in Spain. It began as a small zoo of 8,000 square meters in June 1967 and was officially inaugurated on May 15, 1968, coinciding with the first Congress of the Iberian Union of Zoos. Over the years, it has evolved into a conservation center spanning just over 4.5 hectares. The zoo is home to more than 500 animals representing over 100 different species, including mammals, birds, and reptiles. Visitors can expect to see a diverse collection of fauna from Africa, America, Asia, Australia, and Europe, as well as native Iberian species. The zoo is dedicated to scientific research, species conservation, and environmental education, making it a significant institution for wildlife preservation in the region.