« Discover the wonderful fauna of Asia! »
A symphony of species in a stunning environment
Within this vast territory, a whole host of Asian herbivores live together in perfect harmony. Enjoy a moment of genuine relaxation whilst observing majestic spotted deer, Malayan tapirs, white-naped cranes, and even Indian rhinoceros… just some of the species that can be found living here!
First outing for Jaya, a baby Malayan tapir
Jaya, the baby Malayan tapir born on the night of 24 to 25 April 2024, took her first steps on the Asian plain under the watchful eye of her mother. She took her first steps on the Asiatic Plains under her mother’s watchful eye. Not shy, she threw in at the deep end!
What is the difference between an Indian rhino and a white rhino?
And no… It is nothing to do with colour!
Looking at the different rhino species side by side, one difference will probably become clearly obvious to you. Individuals belonging to the African species, the white rhino, and the black rhino, have two horns. Whereas Indian rhinos only have one horn!
A journey into the heart of The Asiatic Plains
Experience a total change of scenery surrounded by Asiatic fauna
This extraordinary space leads you on a voyage of discovery of some of the most fascinating species found in the forests and grasslands of Asia. The numerous animals living together reinforces this sense of being elsewhere, encouraging contemplation.
2 Indian rhinos
2,5 hectares
Opened in 2010
8 fascinating species
Beauval Nature reintroduces Javan langurs
Not far from the Asiatic Plains, you may have already seen the Javan langurs: small, agile, red, or black monkeys.
The Javan langur, which is native to Indonesia and is listed as a vulnerable species by the IUCN, has suffered an alarming population decrease. The illegal trade in these animals, hunting, and deforestation dramatically threaten the survival of this species. With support from Beauval Nature, the Aspinall foundation has developed a project to reinforce populations of Javan langurs. This project involves an intensive preparation phase for the animals before releasing them, as well as regular monitoring once they have been reintroduced into the wild.
In 2016, in partnership with Port Lympne zoo in England, 14 Javan langurs were released into the wild, including 2 that were born at Beauval (Samui and Indah). It was a unique and magical moment for our Java langurs as well as for our teams!
What’s happening in this territory?
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Staying in the area for lunch?
restaurant
Les Chats Pêcheurs
Bordering The Asiatic Plains, this fast food restaurant offers hot dogs, nachos, drinks and desserts.