SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium

Works very well. Highly recommended for those who want to cover multiple activities within a day. It works as easy, just scanning the QR code at the tourist locations. Thank you.

Very fun for fam but very busy on weekend my son very happy to see a lot fish and animal

Compared with domestic aquariums, it feels a little smaller, and there are no dolphin and sea lion performances. You can see sharks, rays, etc. It is very friendly to children. There is a design that allows children to walk in the railings, so that they can see the various fish swimming around more closely through the glass.

When you arrive at Darling Harbour, you can still check in at a place. It may not look big from the outside, but it takes 2-3 hours to walk around inside. There are also rare dugongs: dugongs, the only species of the genus Dugong in the family Dugongidae of the order Sirenia. Its body is spindle-shaped, its skin is smooth and thick, with sparse short hairs, and its tail fin is horizontal and triangular. Because its breastfeeding movements are like women breastfeeding, it is called a "mermaid". This time I was lucky enough to see it when I walked to the underwater tunnel. Later, I turned around several times but didn't see it again. There are also many cute little penguins and big sharks! Children must like it!

Unlike other aquariums, the Sydney Aquarium does not provide seals, dolphin performances and other performances, and the aquarium is built on the sea. The aquarium is directly connected to the harbor by pipes. There is little difference between fish living here and in the sea. The aquarium not only presents the marine natural ecology of Australia, but also cooperates with many scientific research institutes such as Sydney University to study marine ecology. Australia is rich in marine ecological resources. More than 13,000 species of submarine organisms from different parts of Australia, including the Great Barrier Reef, the Deep Sea, the Tasmanian Sea, the Rocky Coast, Mangroves and the Sydney Harbor, can be seen here.

It's similar to our Shanghai Aquarium, and it's similar in size. It's connected to Madame Tussauds Wax Museum and Wildlife Park in Sydney. There are marine organisms in various waters, but the most impressive one is the seabed tourist corridor, which can observe these marine organisms at a close distance of 360 degrees without dead angle.

I highly recommend this attraction, just like the wildlife park. Because there is a long underwater passage (said to be the second largest in the world), you can feel all kinds of sharks swimming freely above your head. The aquarium also has the famous mermaid (that is, the manatee), and you can touch the starfish. It is recommended to bring children to play, it must be very happy.

The Sydney Aquarium exhibition area is cleverly designed, and there are several transparent waterways that can travel below large marine creatures such as sharks and devil fish, as if they are on the seabed. There are many Australian marine animals, such as manatees and penguins, which are particularly interesting. The light in the pavilion is soft and the moving line is clear, suitable for children to see slowly. The aquarium is designed to be ornamental, which can be seen up close and not too crowded.