Pictures: Visitors return to the animals at Twycross Zoo

The zoo has had to close a number of times in the last year due to the pandemic.

• 01. L-R Eleanor Richardson, Phillipa Plim and Matilda Richardson at Twycross Zoo_12.04.21
• 02. L-R Eleanor Richardson, Phillipa Plim and Matilda Richardson at Twycross Zoo_12.04.21
• 03. L-R Eleanor Richardson, Phillipa Plim and Matilda Richardson at Twycross Zoo_12.04.21
• 04. L-R Michelle Parry, Autumn Parry, Mason Parry and Alan Parry at Twycross Zoo_12.04.21
• TwycrossZoo_reopening_12.04.21 (Darwin, Siamang gibbon)
• TwycrossZoo_reopening_12.04.21 (Jahly, Sumatran tiger)
• TwycrossZoo_reopening_12.04.21 (meerkat enclosure 1)
• TwycrossZoo_reopening_12.04.21 (meerkat enclosure 2)
• TwycrossZoo_reopening_12.04.21 (Shufai, Western lowland gorilla)

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TwycrossZoo_reopening_12.04.21 (meerkat enclosure 2)

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Karen Clarke, Chief Operating Officer at Twycross Zoo, said: “We’re absolutely delighted to welcome visitors back to the Zoo. It’s been an incredibly challenging period but we’re so happy to see guests on site and interacting with our incredible animals.

“Despite many lockdowns, life at the Zoo has continued behind-the-scenes. Our vital conservation work has also continued around-the-clock and that’s why the ongoing support of the public is so important - to help us continue this crucial work and safeguard the Zoo’s future, and that of the animals we care for.”

Twycross Zoo is working at the forefront of conservation and making a global impact for endangered species around the world, from the very heart of the UK. Visitors can discover more than 500 animals from 125 different species across its 100-acre site.