Pride Lion Park in Gudauta — Online Webcam

What you can see on the Pride Lion Park camera right now

The webcam shows a densely overgrown area with tall grass, shrubs, and rare flowering plants with purple inflorescences. In the upper part of the frame, a stone wall or rock ledge is visible — part of the park's fortifications, designed as a medieval castle-fortress. The animals may be hidden in the dense vegetation or located in another part of the enclosure at the time of the broadcast. This is normal: the park's territory is vast, and the predators freely roam their areas.

How the webcam works — live streaming 24/7

The online camera at Pride Lion Park operates in real-time mode and broadcasts what is happening on the territory around the clock. This is a unique opportunity to observe the lives of predators without having to travel to Abkhazia. The camera is positioned to cover the maximum area of the enclosure — you see the same picture as the park visitors watching from the stone towers.

The live stream is free and available on any device — computer, tablet, or smartphone. Image quality depends on lighting: during the day, landscape details and animals are visible; at night, the outlines of the territory are visible under the light of lanterns.

Pride Lion Park — inhabitants and features

Pride Lion Park is a private project by Abkhaz enthusiasts, created to rescue animals from cruel treatment. Construction began in 2016, and the official opening took place in early August 2021. Since then, the park has become one of the main attractions of the Gudauta district.

Which lions live in the park

The park is home to African lions and white lions — a rare color morph of the South African subspecies. All animals were purchased from local photographers or born in the park — no one was taken from the wild. In addition to lions, the territory is also home to Amur tigers, jaguars, leopards, pumas, lynxes, servals, camels, moose, wolves and other animals.

Enclosures and territory

The park covers an area of 50 hectares, making it one of the largest lion parks in the CIS. The living conditions are close to the natural habitat — without cages. Animals roam freely in spacious enclosures, and visitors observe them from safe stone towers styled as a medieval fortress.

How to get to Pride Lion Park in Gudauta

The park is located in the village of Aatsy in the Gudauta district of Abkhazia. The exact address is: 2 Kiaraz Street, Aatsy village. It is about 12 km from the center of Gudauta and about 19 km from New Afon. The landmark is the turn to Aatsy village from the Sukhumi highway.

Transport from Adler/Sochi

From Adler, you need to cross the border via the bridge over the Psou River, then follow the Sukhumi highway to Gudauta. From Gudauta — follow the signs to Aatsy village. The road is partially paved, but the last few kilometers are unpaved. You can use a taxi or a rental car.

Pride Lion Park in winter and summer — what changes

The camera in the park operates year-round, and viewers can observe seasonal changes in the animals' lives. In summer, lions are more active in the morning and evening hours, resting in the shade of shrubs during the day. In winter, thanks to the mild climate of Abkhazia, the predators remain active — their thick fur protects them from the cold, and there are always shelters on the territory.

The webcam allows you to see how the landscape changes: in spring and summer, the grass is tall and green; in autumn, it turns yellow; in winter, it remains green thanks to the subtropical climate of the coast.

Reviews of Pride Lion Park

Visitors note the unusual concept of the park — a medieval castle from which you can safely observe freely roaming predators. The view of the Black Sea and the Caucasus Mountains, which opens from the park's territory, is especially impressive. Many tourists include Pride in their Abkhazia itinerary along with New Afon and Ritsa.

The online camera is a great opportunity to get acquainted with the park in advance, especially if you are planning a trip to Gudauta. You will see the real conditions of the animals and the scale of the territory.

What is visible on the camera

On the webcam of Pride Lion Park in Gudauta, you see a dense vegetated area with tall grass, shrubs, and flowering plants. In the upper part of the frame — a stone wall or rock ledge, part of the park's fortifications. The animals may not be visible at the time of observation, as they freely roam the 50-hectare territory. The camera broadcasts in real time 24/7 — you can return to the stream later and catch the lions during activity or resting in the shade.