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family looking at sharks in tunnel above family looking at sharks in tunnel above
  • Wednesday 4th July 2018

Aquarium: THE thing to do on the Sunshine Coast

SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast is a multi-award winning visitor attraction for a reason. There’s no other place on the Sunshine Coast that can take you on an amazing journey from the coast to the depths of the ocean and get up close to over 10,000 creatures!

Spread over 3 stories, there is plenty for everyone to enjoy but, if you’re still not convinced, here’s just a few reasons why SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast is one of the best things to do on the Sunshine Coast.

Seal on rock - Seal Show at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast Seal on rock - Seal Show at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast
  • Wednesday 4th July 2018

Fun Facts About Seals

Did you know that seals can hold their breath for up to two hours and can sleep on both land and in the water? Seals sure are clever creatures. Here are some of our favourite facts about seals from SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast.

Seal on rock - Seal Show at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast Seal on rock - Seal Show at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast
  • Monday 2nd July 2018

Seal Island Episode 1

Six single seals looking for love... a beautiful tropical climate and an Irish narrator. Recipe for success or just a bunch of dead fish? Welcome to Seal Island!

Seal on rock - Seal Show at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast Seal on rock - Seal Show at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast
  • Friday 29th June 2018

Seal Island

The new series will provide an inside look into the relationships, love, friendships and drama that encompass the Island through three episodes brought to life with animated voice overs.

Seal on rock - Seal Show at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast Seal on rock - Seal Show at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast
  • Wednesday 27th June 2018

The SEA LIFE TRUST announce it will create the world’s first sanctuary for beluga whales in Iceland

The SEA LIFE TRUST has today announced it will create the world’s first open water sanctuary for beluga whales in a ground-breaking marine welfare project in Iceland. The sanctuary will become the new home to its first residents, two female beluga whales in Spring 2019.

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