
The Siberian Tiger Park, located on the north bank of the Songhua River, covers an area of 1.2 million square meters and is just across the water from the famous summer resort, Sun Island Scenic Area. The Tiger Park, covering 360,000 square meters, is the world's largest wild Siberian tiger park, established with the goal of saving and protecting the endangered Siberian tiger.
The Siberian Tiger Park currently boasts ten attractions: the rewilding and domestication area, the adult tiger area, the cub area, the tiger king area, the breeding tiger area, the breeding tiger area, the lion and tiger area, the African lion area, the walking area, and the tiger viewing platform. Visitors can admire over 100 purebred Siberian tigers, eight white tigers, one snow tiger, two white lions, two ligers, three black jaguars, and 20 African lions. Except for the walking area and the tiger viewing platform, all other attractions require visitors to travel by car to spot tigers and experience the beauty of these stunning animals.
1-3 hours
Regular tickets are 90 yuan, group tickets are 80 yuan (a group is considered 20 or more people), and children's tickets are 45 yuan (children between 1.0-1.4m tall, children under 1 meter are free).
10 yuan for the scenic area sightseeing bus (required)
Winter season 08:30-16:00
Summer Time 08:00-16:30
Siberian Tiger Park in Harbin is a major conservation center for endangered Siberian tigers. Established to protect and breed these tigers, it also serves as an educational site promoting wildlife preservation and ecological awareness in northeast China.
The park is located about 40 km northeast of Harbin city center. Visitors can reach it by taxi, private car, or park shuttle buses from Harbin. Walking is only suitable for areas within the park itself.
The park is generally open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily. The best time to visit is in spring (April–June) and autumn (September–October) when the weather is mild and tigers are active.
Booking online in advance is recommended, especially during holidays or weekends. Typically, booking 3–7 days ahead ensures availability for special tours and feeding sessions.
Plan for 4–6 hours to explore the main park, take a safari tour, visit the museum, and enjoy walking trails.
Guided tours are available in Chinese; some services may provide English-speaking guides on request. Audio guides are limited.
Start with the tiger museum, take the safari bus through tiger zones, enjoy tiger feeding, visit other animal enclosures, and finish with walking trails and viewpoints for photos.
Night visits are not available. Special tours, such as tiger feeding and safari rides, are offered during the day.
The park can be crowded on weekends and holidays. Weekdays, especially outside peak tourist seasons, are less crowded.
Accessible for children and elderly. Some areas may be challenging for visitors with mobility issues; safari buses are generally wheelchair-friendly.
Cash, mobile payments (WeChat, Alipay), and some card payments are accepted at ticket counters, restaurants, and shops.
Several in-park restaurants and snack bars; additional dining options available in nearby towns or Harbin city.
Vegetarian options are available; vegan and halal options are limited and may need prior inquiry.
Hotels and guesthouses are available near the park entrance; Harbin city offers a wider range of accommodations.
Yes, offering tiger-themed merchandise, local handicrafts, stuffed animals, and postcards.
Return by taxi or private car to Harbin city. Shuttle buses may be available; Harbin Railway Station and bus terminals offer connections to other destinations.