A good accommodation is important to ensure the health, reproduction and visitors interest for a new species. Zoos have planned standards of accommodation to garantie it for every animals kept in captivity in “species-specific” mode. 

The follow contents are based on the official EAZA (European Association of Zoos and Aquaria) protocol for Turaco species and describe many details for a good aviary.
In captivity these softbill birds are generally kept in pairs, also Great blue turaco (Corythaeola cristata) that is the most gregarious species in nature. Turacos are often held in single species aviaries or mixed with different avian species but more recently also in larger immersive tropical aviaries and walkthrough exhibits. Walkthrough and mixed exhibits are good for visitors, learning and naturalistic reconstructions, but for breeding is generally better the single exhibit than large mixed aviary. They are kept with African mammals species like duikers, dik-dik, colobus monkeys,  aardvark, rock hyraxes and birds like barbets, hornbills, ibis or cranes. Aggressions and difficults can occur in intraspecific relationships so would be better kept turacos in single species. In nature competition between species is common. For example Green Turaco (Tauraco persa), which occurs locally up to 2 250 m, completely replaces Bannerman’s Turaco  (Tauraco bannermani) at lower elevations, suggesting that interspecific competition may contribute to the restricted distribution of T. bannermani in upper montane forests (see McKay and Coulthard 1996, Forboseh et al. 2003).
A good high of aviary and cleaning are primary elements for an adequate accommodation. Like fences meshes (maximum 2,5 x 2,5 cm) are recommended for a good ventilation and to prevent escapes, so under floor wiring is also help to avoid any potential rodent problems. You can use plexiglass windows to create point of view for visitors.
While outside exhibit should be naturalistic with bark, grass, gravel and sand terrain, so you can use concrete floor for inside exhibit and walls of house for an “easy cleaning” .
Naturally planted aviary is a good environment, more nesting options, feeding stations and more stimulation for the arboreal habits of turacos, so “re-branching” would be recommended every years.
The turaco can withstand as low as 10°C comfortably, but access to heated areas is recommended. Activity levels will drop dramatically if birds are cold. The same is for temperatures high over 36°C so it becomes important to ensure shade and bathing areas.
For one pair of birds the minimum size requirement is 6m x 2m x 2.5 metres high but is ever very difficult to determinate the exact dimension for a good exhibit. 

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