Spanning 1.8 kilometres across Geographe Bay, the heritage listed 152 year old Busselton Jetty is the longest timber-piled jetty in the Southern Hemisphere. It is a West Australian icon and is recognised for its spectacular Underwater Observatory, Jetty Train and myriad of recreational uses.
Walk amongst thousands of marine and freshwater animals including, Asian small-clawed otters, our family of seals, sawfish and tropical reef fish without getting your feet wet.
Make contact with marine life wonders and experience a whole world of amazing rides, shows and attractions at a Gold Coast theme park favourite! Snorkel or SCUBA Dive at Shark Bay!
Free Seal and Dolphin Kisses, we offer in the water dolphin and seal interation and a Marine Magic Presentation at 10am 1pm and on selected periods in the summer school holidays a 4pm presentation.
Adventure Kayaking SA is ensuring adventure is alive in Adelaide. Exploring the sea caves and viewing the friendly seals at Rapid Bay is a day of high adventure.
The Aquarium of Western Australia is Perth's premier underwater aquarium located on the shores of the Indian Ocean just 20 minutes north of Perth city.
I first saw Blue Water White Death in London in 1971. Blue Water White Death was the first feature length film to introduce Great White Sharks to a mass audience. It starred Peter Gimbel, Ron & Valerie Taylor, and Stan Waterman ...
Drawing a deep breath, I dive into a primordial sea. My vision opens to a sea of jellies swimming gracefully in a green aquaria, visibility remaining clear at 5m as long as I am careful not to touch bottom and stir up the silt accumulated over the last 19,000 years.
Similarly to sharks, rays do not have a true bony skeleton like most fish but instead have a cartilaginous skeleton made of the same material as our nose and ears ...
I first saw Blue Water White Death in London in 1971. Blue Water White Death was the first feature length film to introduce Great White Sharks to a mass audience. It starred Peter Gimbel, Ron & Valerie Taylor, and Stan Waterman ...
Drawing a deep breath, I dive into a primordial sea. My vision opens to a sea of jellies swimming gracefully in a green aquaria, visibility remaining clear at 5m as long as I am careful not to touch bottom and stir up the silt accumulated over the last 19,000 years.
Similarly to sharks, rays do not have a true bony skeleton like most fish but instead have a cartilaginous skeleton made of the same material as our nose and ears ...