El espacio Komodos es la primera instalación íntegramente renovada del nuevo Zoo de Barcelona. Acoge un total de cinco especies de animales de Asia Pacífico.

La instalación consta de dos zonas integradas: en la mayor viven los dragones de Komodo y en la otra, los ciervos de Muntjac. También habitan tres especies de aves características del continente asiático: el gorrión de Java, la paloma de Nicobar y la dúcula bicolor.

A lo largo de un recorrido de 140 metros lineales, se recrean los hábitats naturales de estos animales utilizando las modernas técnicas de Zoo-Inmersión. La vegetación es la encargada de mostrar los diferentes hábitats, de separar las zonas y de crear diferentes puntos de observación. Los desniveles del pavimento también permiten diferentes visiones del espacio donde habitan estas especies, como vistas subacuáticas o del interior de una cueva, mientras que las superficies vidriadas ofrecen a los visitantes visiones panorámicas del recorrido.

The Komodos facility is Barcelona Zoo's first fully renovated facility. It houses a total of five animal species from Asia-Pacific.

The facility consists of two integrated enclosures: the Komodo dragons live in the larger enclosure and the Muntjac deer live in the other enclosure. Three species of birds characteristic of the Asian continent also live in the facility: the Java Sparrow, the Nicobar Pigeon and the Pied Imperial Pigeon.

The natural habitats of these animals have been recreated along a 140 metre route  using modern, zoo-immersion techniques. The vegetation illustrates different habitats, separates the areas and creates different observation points. The different levels has also created different  views of the space where these species live, such as sub-aquatic views or views of the interior of a cave, while the glazed areas provide visitors with panoramic views of the route.

The Komodos facility is Barcelona Zoo's first fully renovated facility. It houses a total of five animal species from Asia-Pacific.

The facility consists of two integrated enclosures: the Komodo dragons live in the larger enclosure and the Muntjac deer live in the other enclosure. Three species of birds characteristic of the Asian continent also live in the facility: the Java Sparrow, the Nicobar Pigeon and the Pied Imperial Pigeon.

The natural habitats of these animals have been recreated along a 140 metre route  using modern, zoo-immersion techniques. The vegetation illustrates different habitats, separates the areas and creates different observation points. The different levels has also created different  views of the space where these species live, such as sub-aquatic views or views of the interior of a cave, while the glazed areas provide visitors with panoramic views of the route.

The Komodos facility is Barcelona Zoo's first fully renovated facility. It houses a total of five animal species from Asia-Pacific.

The facility consists of two integrated enclosures: the Komodo dragons live in the larger enclosure and the Muntjac deer live in the other enclosure. Three species of birds characteristic of the Asian continent also live in the facility: the Java Sparrow, the Nicobar Pigeon and the Pied Imperial Pigeon.

The natural habitats of these animals have been recreated along a 140 metre route  using modern, zoo-immersion techniques. The vegetation illustrates different habitats, separates the areas and creates different observation points. The different levels has also created different  views of the space where these species live, such as sub-aquatic views or views of the interior of a cave, while the glazed areas provide visitors with panoramic views of the route.

The Komodos facility is Barcelona Zoo's first fully renovated facility. It houses a total of five animal species from Asia-Pacific.

The facility consists of two integrated enclosures: the Komodo dragons live in the larger enclosure and the Muntjac deer live in the other enclosure. Three species of birds characteristic of the Asian continent also live in the facility: the Java Sparrow, the Nicobar Pigeon and the Pied Imperial Pigeon.

The natural habitats of these animals have been recreated along a 140 metre route  using modern, zoo-immersion techniques. The vegetation illustrates different habitats, separates the areas and creates different observation points. The different levels has also created different  views of the space where these species live, such as sub-aquatic views or views of the interior of a cave, while the glazed areas provide visitors with panoramic views of the route.