This late 19th-century bit of architecture was designed by the same firm that set the original designs for Morningside Heights’ Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
Photo: Julienne Schaer
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Photo: Julienne Schaer
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Tiger Mountain
Certain viewing areas, such as this aquatic-life-filled one, allow visitors to see the denizens of Tiger Mountain going about their business.
Photo: Christopher Postlewaite
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Photo: Christopher Postlewaite
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Congo Gorilla Forest
Cuteness overload: a gorilla carries its baby on its back.
Photo: Christopher Postlewaite
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Photo: Christopher Postlewaite
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Madagascar!
A red fodie perches in one of the recreated habitats of the Madagascar section, which is also home to ring-tailed lemurs, Madagascar tree boas and fossas.
Photo: Christopher Postlewaite
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Photo: Christopher Postlewaite
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World of Reptiles
Enter into this centrally located exhibit to see Cuban crocs and poison dart frogs.
Photo: Christopher Postlewaite
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Photo: Christopher Postlewaite
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Sea Lion Pool
Adorable sea lions ham it up for a ring of onlookers. A sea lion display has been a part of the zoo since it opened in 1899.
The Bronx Zoo is, by some measures, the largest urban zoo in the world. Families from all over come to the borough for a day of wildlife viewing; take a look at a few reasons why.
