!

Please Note

Please Note: The National Aviary is CLOSED Thurs., July 16 and Fri., July 17 for our largest annual fundraiser, Night in the Tropics! We will reopen at 12 pm on Sat., July 18; the parking lot reopens at 1 pm. Plan Your Next Visit

Close Announcement

Contact Us

The team at National Aviary is looking forward to hearing from you!

Please fill out the form below to contact the National Aviary, and someone from our team will be with you as soon as possible.

    Reason for contacting us


    For General FAQ Please Click the Link Below

    Guest Policies & FAQs

    General Contact Information

    Address: 700 Arch Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15212

    Telephone: 412-323-7235

    Email: [email protected]

    In The News

    See All News

    Falcon from Pitt’s Cathedral of Learning nest recovering after collision and lead exposure | MSN

    The National Aviary, which runs a livestream camera of the nest, says Red was admitted to the Humane Animal Rescue of Pittsburgh's Wildlife Center for treatment, where he was also diagnosed with elevated lead levels.

    Read More »

    Young falcon from Pitt’s Cathedral of Learning nest recovering after collision and lead exposure | CBS News

    Red, a young peregrine falcon that hatched in the nest on top of Pitt's Cathedral of Learning this spring, is in the care of humans after he apparently suffered a collision and then tested positive for lead exposure.

    Read More »

    The first Andean condor in Ecuador is born in Cuenca under artificial incubation | Expreso

    The Amaru Biopark announced the birth of Ecuador's first Andean condor through artificial incubation, a step forward for conservation.

    Read More »

    Forget the plane. Your tropical vacation can be found in Pittsburgh | Pittsburgh Today Live

    The National Aviary is bringing the island vibes to Pittsburgh, with music, cocktails, and plenty of birds.

    Read More »

    Nearly extinct species coming back in wild thanks to Pittsburgh aviary | Yahoo News

    The National Aviary has two baby Guam Kingfishers, known as sihek in the indigenous CHamoru language. The male Guam kingfisher hatched on April 19, while the female hatched on May 12. On May 27, the male chick took his first flight.

    Read More »