The Birds of Prey aviaries were some of Jurong's oldest structures, having been present since the park's opening in 1971. These aviaries have housed countless species of raptors, from Andean Condors to Brahminy Kites. But its most notable residents were arguably the pair of Philippine Eagles that moved in in 2019.
![[CLOSED] Birds of Prey exhibit](/media/closed-birds-of-prey-exhibit.642486/full?d=1679840671)
![[CLOSED] Hornbills and Toucans exhibit](/data/xfmg/thumbnail/642/642488-569c4d9f22b6e28e6fba72cd54aafb9b.jpg?1765332099)
![[CLOSED] Hornbills and Toucans exhibit](/data/xfmg/thumbnail/642/642487-fc1f8a1e2d09bfddac032a50ebc7d7df.jpg?1765332099)
![[CLOSED] Birds of Prey exhibit](/data/xfmg/thumbnail/642/642486-103abde69e3b0474f748f265dab96430.jpg?1765332099)
![[CLOSED] Parrot Paradise](/data/xfmg/thumbnail/640/640421-3dd75e332613ed267bbf0f8fb2e7b5b2.jpg?1765332085)
![[CLOSED] Heliconia Walk](/data/xfmg/thumbnail/640/640420-d0f06f221ac386cd4ff8d2099ebc4c31.jpg?1765332085)
![[CLOSED] Breeding and Research Centre](/data/xfmg/thumbnail/640/640419-3717563f956c84d527d14c84aa62c45a.jpg?1765332085)
