Discover Tigers > Tiger Species
Siberian Tiger (Amur Tiger)
（Scientific name:：Panthera tigris ssp.altaica）：

In China, the Siberian tiger is found in coniferous and mixed coniferous-broadleaf forests below 1,000 meters above sea level in eastern Heilongjiang and Jilin provinces. It is the largest tiger subspecies, measuring 180–250 cm in body length, with a tail length of 100–110 cm and a weight of 180–340 kg. Its coat is the lightest in color among tigers, appearing milky yellow in winter, with extensive white fur on the underside of the chest, belly, and inner limbs. The blackish-brown stripes are relatively sparse and pale. Its tail is quite full and covered with thick fur, and its body hair is particularly long, all adaptations to the harsh cold of northeastern China. Scientific name: Panthera tigris ssp. altaica

South China Tiger
（Scientific name:：Panthera tigris ssp.amoyensis）：

The South China tiger is slightly smaller in size, measuring 140–230 cm in body length, with a tail length of 80–100 cm and a weight of 150–180 kg. Its fur is short, appearing close-fitting and smooth, and its tail is not particularly thick. However, its coat color is more vibrant than that of the Siberian tiger, displaying a bright orange-yellow hue, sometimes with a slightly reddish tint. The stripes are darker and broader, and there are often two interconnected vertical stripes on the sides forming diamond-shaped patterns, making the markings appear clearer and more beautiful. Scientific name: Panthera tigris ssp. amoyensis

Bali Tiger
（Scientific name:：Panthera tigris ssp.balica）：

The Bali tiger lived on the Indonesian island of Bali. It had the most and densest stripes among all tiger subspecies, with up to over 100 narrow stripes. The last Bali tiger is reported to have been hunted in 1937, and the subspecies is now extinct.

Indochinese Tiger
（Scientific name:：Panthera tigris ssp.corbetti）：

The Indochinese tiger is primarily found in the Indochina Peninsula, specifically in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. Scientific name: Panthera tigris ssp. corbetti

Malayan Tiger
（Scientific name:：Panthera tigris ssp. jacksoni）：

The Malayan tiger was recognized as a new tiger subspecies in 2004. Males can reach a total length of approximately 2.7 meters. It is found in the southern part of the Malay Peninsula, in Malaysia and Thailand. Previously thought to be Indochinese tigers, it was later discovered to be a distinct subspecies in its own right.

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Opening Hours

Ticket Discount Policy

     
 

A.Free Admission Policy：

  
  Children with a height of 1.2 meters (inclusive) or below. Children aged 6 years (inclusive) or below. Seniors aged 65 years (inclusive) or above. Persons with disabilities. Active-duty military personnel (including retired and discharged military cadres). Veterans. "Three Categories of Dependents" (dependents of martyrs, dependents of military personnel who died in the line of duty, and dependents of military personnel who died of illness).  
     
 

B.Discount Policy：

  
  Minors aged between 6 years (exclusive) and 18 years (inclusive). Full-time undergraduate students and students with educational backgrounds below the undergraduate level. Seniors aged between 60 years (inclusive) and 65 years (exclusive).  
     
 

C.Discount Policy：

  
  If there are other policies stipulated by the national, provincial, or municipal governments that require ticket reductions or exemptions, those policies shall prevail.  

Visitor Guidelines

Safety Guidelines

  • 1

    Please line up for the shuttle bus.

  • 2

    Please present your ticket or QR code for ticket inspection.

  • 3

    If you have a discounted ticket, please show your valid ID in advance.

  • 4

    Do not stick your hands out of the window during the tour.

Location

Address：
88 Songbei Street, Songbei District, Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province, China
Postal Code：
150028
Tel：
086-451-88080680

Bus Routes
Take Bus 35, 122, 123 (branch line), or 145 and get off at 【Zhongyuan Avenue Xuezi Street Intersection (Hulin Park)】 stop. Heilongjiang Siberian Tiger Park is a 100-meter walk from the stop.
Driving Directions
(1) Take Gonglu Bridge → Songbei Avenue → Zhongyuan Avenue → Proceed to the intersection of Zhongyuan Avenue and Xuezi Street → Turn right to enter Heilongjiang Siberian Tiger Park.
(2) Take Songpu Bridge → Zhongyuan Avenue → Proceed to the intersection of Zhongyuan Avenue and Xuezi Street → Turn left to enter Heilongjiang Siberian Tiger Park.
(3) Take Yangmingtan Bridge → Zhongyuan Avenue → Proceed to the intersection of Zhongyuan Avenue and Xuezi Street → Turn right to enter Heilongjiang Siberian Tiger Park.

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