National Aviary x Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC Pups Club

National Aviary x Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC Pups Club

National Aviary x Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC Pups Club

Riverhounds Pups Club Members can save on their next National Aviary visit!

Between August 25 – November 2, 2025*, you can get one FREE National Aviary Children’s General Admission ticket for every paying Adult or Senior. Children under 2 are always free!

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How It Works:

When you arrive at the National Aviary Visitor Services desk:

Show the offer email you received from the Riverhounds Pup Club, OR
Show them proof of Pup Club Membership

Choose to become a National Aviary Member that day and roll your paid General Admission into the cost of a year-long Membership!

*Every paid Adult or Senior ticket = One free Children’s ticket! Valid for one visit between August 25 – November 2, 2025. Please Note: the National Aviary is open from 10 am – 5 pm Wednesday-Monday, and is CLOSED most Tuesdays and on Halloween.

In The News

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How to Stop Birds From Flying Into Your Window, According to an Expert (ft. insights from Bob Mulvihill) | Pet News

Learn why birds keep flying into windows and the expert-approved solutions that actually work

How to start birding in Western Pennsylvania | TribLive

From quiet walks through Frick Park and day hikes in the Laurel Highlands to trips far afield to site-specific species, the birders of Southwestern Pennsylvania are constantly on the lookout for their next find.

What to Do If You Find a Baby Bird in Your Yard—and the Mistake You Should Never Make (ft. Insights from Bob Mulvihill) | Yahoo News

Picture this: you step outside your front door to enjoy another summer's day, when, suddenly, you hear a faint peeping coming from somewhere in your bushes nearby. You crouch down to take a closer look and discover a small, flightless little bird on the ground, seemingly alone and away from its nest.

Future looks brighter for some endangered birds | Kingsport Times News

Everyone, including birders, enjoys reading some good news. There have been some recent success stories involving some of the world’s most endangered birds, including hopeful stories about the Hawaiian stilt and Guam kingfisher.

How 4 chicks at the National Aviary are helping bring nearly extinct birds back to the wild | CBS News

A fourth Guam kingfisher has hatched at the National Aviary this year, bringing the species one step closer to someday returning to its native habitat, where it's been extinct for 40 years.