The Two Oceans Aquarium in Cape Town is all about fun and entertainment, for Adults and Kids alike. See over 3,000 creatures, from the smallest Species to yellowfin tunas and sharks.
Cape Town’s Two Oceans Aquarium celebrates the unique collection of Marine Life that lives off South Africa's Coasts, where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet. Travelers can get a glimpse of life below the surface of the Ocean surrounding Southern Africa, including microscopic creatures, magnificent fish, penguins, turtles, sharks, stingrays, rare seahorses, and colorful clownfish. Immerse yourself in the enchanting World of the Two Oceans Aquarium where the oceans come alive in magnificent colours and a variety of shapes and sizes. Visitors, both young and old, are introduced to the incredible range of fish and other amazing creatures that call these waters their Home.
Check when the animal Feeding Times are, visit the predator exhibit, the astonishing kelp forest and the penguin exhibit. From sharks, to jelly fish, eels, the Knysna seahorse, crabs and a dazzling array of Indian Ocean fish – these enormous tanks contain them all. Watch the incredible display from long underwater tunnels and through enormous viewing windows, and then watch the sea life under a microscope, or visit the Touch Pool to get up close and personal with creatures and plants from the deep. This all-weather venue is an ideal destination for families to enjoy, and young and old will have the opportunity to explore below the waterline and discover an intriguing world usually hidden from sight!
Ocean ecosystems are declining due to habitat destruction, overfishing, and pollution, as well as unprecedented changes in ocean temperature and acidity on a global scale.
Two Oceans Aquarium has Goals in rewable energy: (READ MORE INFORMATION IN LINK PROVIDED IN FURTHER READING)
To inspire new ways of thinking to enable an appreciation of the links between our behaviour and the well-being of the ocean.
To provide practical actions to lighten our footprint.
To play an active role in the conservation of key marine species.
To lead by example.
