Lumi
金宝宝
Lumi (meaning "snow" in Finnish), Chinese name Jin Baobao (金宝宝), is a female giant panda born September 20, 2014. Daught...
View profilePlace archive
Ähtäri Zoo, located in South Ostrobothnia, Finland, is a 60-hectare EAZA-accredited institution first opened in 1961. It is most famous for housing giant pandas *Ailuropoda melanoleuca* Jin Bao Bao and Hua Bao, who arrived in 2018 under the Sino-Finnish Giant Panda Conservation Cooperation Agreement in partnership with the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding. The zoo’s collection includes over 70 species, many of which are listed on the IUCN Red List, including gray wolves *Canis lupus*, Eurasian lynx *Lynx lynx*, wolverines *Gulo gulo*, and Arctic foxes *Vulpes lagopus*, with
Ähtäri Zoo houses giant pandas under international loan agreement with the China Conservation and Research Center, as part of the cooperative panda diplomacy and ex-situ conservation network.
How this page is organized
This page gathers the residents linked to Ähtäri Zoo, the key moments recorded here, nearby institutions, and the articles that add context.
Resident archive
1 panda recorded
The pandas currently recorded at this institution.
金宝宝
Lumi (meaning "snow" in Finnish), Chinese name Jin Baobao (金宝宝), is a female giant panda born September 20, 2014. Daught...
View profileRecorded moments
Hua Bao (华豹) arrived at Ähtäri Zoo in Finland alongside Jin Bao Bao for a 15-year conservation partnership. He returned to China in November 2024.
Read updateLumi and Pyry arrived at Ahtari Zoo, becoming Finland's first giant pandas.
Read updateWorld map
Coordinates: 62.5394 N, 24.1804 E
Archive notes
Ähtäri Zoo, located in South Ostrobothnia, Finland, is a 60-hectare EAZA-accredited institution first opened in 1961. It is most famous for housing giant pandas Ailuropoda melanoleuca Jin Bao Bao and Hua Bao, who arrived in 2018 under the Sino-Finnish Giant Panda Conservation Cooperation Agreement in partnership with the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding. The zoo’s collection includes over 70 species, many of which are listed on the IUCN Red List, including gray wolves Canis lupus, Eurasian lynx Lynx lynx, wolverines Gulo gulo, and Arctic foxes Vulpes lagopus, with