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Places

A recorded place. The individual lives within it.

771 explicitly living pandas711 with a qualified recorded place60 without a specified physical place

Current recorded places in public profiles, rather than live location tracking.

All placesCurrent recorded place

Everland Resort

4 living pandas in the current record

韩国三星爱宝乐园

Physical place not specified60These lives remain in the record. View names, reasons and profiles.

No place is inferred, and an institution name is not treated as a physical site.

China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda

An institution is recorded; the physical site is not specified.

No recorded place

Current recorded place is not specified.

Qinling Giant Panda Research Center

An institution is recorded; the physical site is not specified.

Place index116

Names from the current public record; counts include eligible living individuals only.

116 of 116 recorded places

PANDA FOREST / PLACES

Everland Resort

A place to meet.
Individual lives.

Get to know the pandas listed here in the available information.Meet the pandas

Meet the pandas here

4 pandas · Based on available information, not live locations

Ai Bao, a giant panda
Photo by Yolanda

爱宝

Ai Bao

Born
Sex
Female

Ai Bao’s breeding history in South Korea includes several of the country’s landmark giant panda births. Originally named Hua Ni, she went to South Korea in 2016. After mating naturally with Le Bao, she gave birth to Fu Bao in 2020, the first giant panda born in South Korea, and to Rui Bao and Hui Bao in 2023, the country’s first pair of giant panda twins. On June 3, 2026, she gave birth to another female cub.

Meet Ai Bao
Hui Bao, a giant panda
Photo by nikuchan

辉宝

Hui Bao

Born
Sex
Female

Hui Bao and her older twin sister Rui Bao were born on July 7, 2023, becoming the first pair of giant panda twins born in South Korea. Because giant panda mothers often have difficulty caring for two newborns at once, Ai Bao and the care team alternated the cubs between maternal care and supplemental care during their first weeks. At about 100 days old, a public naming campaign gave her the name Hui Bao, meaning “shining treasure.”

Meet Hui Bao
Le Bao, a giant panda
Photo by nikuchan

乐宝

Le Bao

Born
Sex
Male

In 2016, Le Bao—originally named Yuanxin—went to South Korea with Hua Ni as part of a China–South Korea giant panda conservation research program. After the pair mated naturally in 2020, Ai Bao gave birth to Fu Bao, the first giant panda born in South Korea. In 2023, the pair produced Rui Bao and Hui Bao, the first pair of giant panda twins born in South Korea.

Meet Le Bao
Rui Bao, a giant panda
Photo by nikuchan

睿宝

Rui Bao

Born
Sex
Female

South Korea welcomed its first giant panda twins on July 7, 2023, when Rui Bao and Hui Bao were born. Their names were chosen after about 40 days of public submissions followed by several rounds of voting; “Rui Bao” means “wise treasure.” The sisters were born to Ai Bao and Le Bao after another successful natural mating, following Fu Bao.

Meet Rui Bao