As a company with operations in 25 countries, we always seek to reduce both our local and global impact on the environment with clear, measurable actions.
our commitment to sustainability. Reducing Plastic Pollution An estimated 26 million
Enjoy the best stingray experience you will ever imagine.You’ll see our happy southern stingrays & Atlantic stingrays as they glide along the sea bed. Book Now!
Their closest relative is the shark; rays evolved from sharks around 150 million
Sawfish and Japense spider crabs are now at SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium. Come and meet these strange creatures with your family here in Sydney
exhibit – the world’s largest Great Barrier Reef-themed tank, containing around 2 million
That an estimated 26 million tons of plastic pollution ends up in the oceans each
Interested in learning incredible shark facts for all ages? Learn more, and experience our shark tanks in person at SEA LIFE Loch Lomond Aquarium.
LIFE, Tropical Ocean Tunnel Sharks have lived in our oceans for more than 420 million
Our Aquariums and Sanctuaries allow visitors to experience the ocean’s hidden marvels, and our expert staff are dedicated to, and passionate about conservation.
by Plastic Waste Friday 1st June 2018 World’s Oldest Aquarium gets a £2.7 million
SEA LIFE Weymouth, along with The SEA LIFE trust, are working relentlessly to conserve and protect our oceans and its marine creatures. Here’s how.
The ocean spans about 140 million square miles, covering nearly 71 per cent of the
Seahorses are playful creatures who belong to the Syngnathidae family. Perhaps the coolest thing about them is that the males give birth to their babies!
risk of extinction due to the pollution and destruction of their habitats. 150 million
Did you know that male seahorses brood their babies? Find out more incredible facts about seahorses at the aquarium. Visit us today at SEA LIFE Charlotte.
risk of extinction due to the pollution and destruction of their habitats. 150 million
In a UK first, two rescued Alaskan sea otters have become residents at the National SEA LIFE Centre Birmingham. Find out more about their journey.
Two rescued Alaskan sea otters have become residents in our new £multi-million marine
