Eight Historic Landmarks Restored as Part of Giza Zoo Renovations
The zoo is undergoing a renovation across its 112 feddan area and is scheduled for a phased reopening by the end of 2026 under private management.
Hadayieq, the company managing and developing Giza Zoo, has announced the completion of restoration work on eight of the zoo’s most historically significant landmarks, including Eiffel Bridge, the Japanese Kiosk, the Royal Hall, the Tea Island, and the Grotto. This comes as part of a major renovation project of the Giza Zoo aimed at preserving its heritage while modernising its facilities.
As part of the project, the company trialled night-time operations for the restored areas, testing new lighting and amenities to allow visitors after dark. According to the Ministry of Agriculture, the redevelopment plan of the zoo aims to upgrade infrastructure, improve animal habitats, and enhance visitor services across the zoo’s 112 feddans, with support from international consultants and zoo-welfare organisations.
Founded in 1891, Giza Zoo is Africa’s oldest and the world’s third-oldest zoo. It is scheduled for a phased reopening under private management by the end of 2026.
- Previous Article Egypt’s Zad Al-Ezza Aid Trucks Resume Entry into Gaza
- Next Article Dubai’s Viral FIX Chocolate Just Dropped Two New Flavours














