Zoomarine is back: Park reopens with new experiences and shows

by Andrea
0 comments
Zoomarine is back: Park reopens with new experiences and shows

Zoomarine reopens this Thursday, starting a new season full of entertainment for all ages, always focusing on sensitization for the preservation of animal life and ecosystems. With a program that runs until November, the park again offers the attractions, presentations and habitats that have won more than 15 million visitors over the years.

Visitors will be able to closely watch the zoos with seals, sea lions, dolphins, birds of prey and tropical birds. In addition, the “Pirate Bay” acrobatic shows and the musical performance ‘Upbeat’ return this year with new plots and characters.

The entrance ticket gives access to various zoological habitats of the park, including the ‘Oceanus’ aquarium, the ‘Americas’ space with exotic species on the American continent and the latest butterflies and botanical garden ‘Butterfly Garden’. Visitors will also be able to explore the turtles, tropical tortoise and the famous resident alligator, gross.

In addition to the zoological attractions, Zoomarine has several leisure and fun areas, such as the ‘Jurassic River’ rafting, the ‘Buffalo’ roller coaster, the ferris wheel and the ‘blanket’. This year, the 4D experience brings a special novelty with the screening of the animated movie ‘The Bear and the Squirrel’, which follows the adventure of two unlikely friends around the natural world.

Tickets can be purchased at Zoomarine, with exclusive online discounts, at the physical box office or through official partners. Options include daily ticket, two-day ticket, annual passes and vouchers-present, ensuring different ways to make the most of this space dedicated to education and entertainment.

Also read:

You may also like

Our Company

News USA and Northern BC: current events, analysis, and key topics of the day. Stay informed about the most important news and events in the region

Latest News

@2024 – All Right Reserved LNG in Northern BC