SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium is a spacious aquarium with glass underwater tunnels, where you can learn about the freshwater and marine flora and fauna of Australia. This is one of the main tourist attractions in Sydney, which offers guests and residents a sea of joy, adventure, and unforgettable impressions.

SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium has been operating since 1988. It is located on the east side of Darling Harbour, north of Pyrmont Bridge. Moreover, its building has the shape of a large sea wave, so you will not confuse it with anything else and will not get lost.

Over the 30-plus years of operation, the Sydney aquarium was expanded and modernized many times. Today, there are 14 themed zones, which are home to more than 13 thousand fish and other representatives of the water world of Australia.

The pride of SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium is dugongs. These are close relatives of the sea cows exterminated by man – the same good-natured and cute underwater mammals that were previously mistaken for mermaids. Want to know what they look like and what they eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner? Or why some sinister sharks are affectionately called nannies? Then don't miss Feed and Talks – training shows where employees feed aquarium inhabitants and tell visitors about them. Or watch sea turtles, meet a colony of penguins, view the magical inhabitants of coral reefs, dive into the depths of Sydney Harbour, and learn about its flora and fauna… Whatever you choose, get ready: it will be delightful!

Thanks to themed areas that mimic the natural environment, the inhabitants of the SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium feel as comfortable as possible. Some exhibition spaces are located in the main hall, while others – in aquariums on the water. The total area of the complex is 370 square meters, and the amount of water in aquariums reaches 2.6 million liters.

Pay special attention to the «Shark Valley», located in one of the zones. It has the largest collection of marine predators in the world. So you can see a variety of representatives – even those that are on the verge of extinction.