The Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens is a public park in Central, Hong Kong Island, which is home to a diverse collection of animals and plants from around the world. The zoo was established in 1871, making it the oldest zoological park in the territory.

The zoo is divided into two parts: the zoological park and the botanical gardens. The zoological park features over 400 animals, including primates, reptiles, birds, and mammals, with a focus on conservation and education. The botanical gardens cover an area of 5.6 hectares and feature over 1,000 species of plants, including rare and endangered species.

One of the main attractions of the zoo is the primate exhibit, which features a collection of over 70 species of primates from around the world. Visitors can see orangutans, gibbons, lemurs, and other primates up close. Other popular exhibits include the bird aviary, which houses over 600 birds from 80 different species, and the reptile house, which features a variety of reptiles and amphibians.

The zoo is also home to a number of endangered species, including the Chinese giant salamander and the Chinese alligator. The zoo has a breeding program for these and other endangered animals, with the aim of reintroducing them into their natural habitats.

The botanical gardens feature a variety of plants, including rare and exotic species from around the world. The gardens are divided into different sections, including a bamboo garden, a camellia garden, and a magnolia garden. The gardens are also home to a number of historic buildings, including the Edwardian-era Fountain Terrace and the Victorian-era Pavilion.