Weltvogelpark Walsrode in Germany.
The park has over 4,000 birds and 675 different species from every continent and climatic zone in the world. 
They have shows, tours, meet and greets with the birds, lush botanical gardens and even a beer garden.
You can even adopt (sponsor) a bird. Budgies included!
photo: Uwe Zucchi/Archiv
The Birds of Eden aviary in South Africa. It’s the largest free flight aviary in the world.
The aviary is home to about 3500 birds representing more than 200 species (among them are budgies and cockatiels).
“Be they ex-pets, or birds confiscated from zoos or irreputable breeders, most of the birds that arrive at Birds of Eden have a history of being caged in small environments.”
We have passes to the zoo. And are finally using them! The San Diego Zoo has some awesome aviaries. 
The Scripps Aviary and the Owens Aviary are the big ones. 
So many types of birds to see.
Not many parrots – but we did see a female eclectus and and African grey.
The zoo also has lots of smaller aviaries throughout. 
We didn’t see any budgies yet, but we haven’t been to all the exhibits. Maybe next time…
Sleepy Flamingos.
Posing Peacock.
Mama duck and her ducklings. Is there anything more adorable than a duckling? Other than a budgie, that is?
“Are you my mother?” This little one came right up to Harry’s shoe.
The Aviary at Sonnenberg Gardens (New York).
The Peacock House – the only remainder of a five building aviary complex which housed 216 species of birds.
The garden of the island aviary (the royal palace of Aranjuez, Madrid). 
The aviary at Monplaisir Palace in Peterhof, Russia.
According to RusArtNet: The Western Aviary now holds songbirds, while the Eastern Aviary is home to various species of parrot, including macaws, cockatoos, rosellas, cockatiels and pionites.
Rick Garmon’s log cabin aviary.
You can read the story on how the aviary came to be on Julie Garmon’s blog.
The Columbary at Schloss Schönbrunn in Vienna.
It’s meant for pigeons/doves, but I think it would suit a budgie quite nicely.
Marmont Manor’s two story aviary.
Only $24.5 million!
(It also comes with a Tudor-style main home, caretaker’s cottage, carriage house, pool pagoda with a restaurant-style kitchen, sushi bar and teppanyaki station, 8 car garage, fully stocked lake, three dog houses that mirror the architectural style of the main home and a fire station, which is recognized by the Los Angeles County Fire Department.)
Carlisle Park Aviary – Morpeth, Northumberland
(photo by Shelly’ House)
The aviary houses budgies, cockatiels and other birds that have been rehomed.