Aquarium

Sea Life Sunshine Coast

Q: Where is Sea Life Sunshine Coast?

Australia. Sea Life Sunshine Coast is an aquarium in Australia. Its coordinates are 26.683° S, 153.121° E. The nearest national park in our atlas is Noosa National Park, about 33 km away.

Q: What animals can you see at Sea Life Sunshine Coast?

73 species. Citizen-science photos record 73 species at Sea Life Sunshine Coast, including Little Penguin, Sand Tiger Shark, Mertens's Water Monitor, Long-nosed Fur Seal and Australian Sea Lion. Those with a page of their own in our atlas show the odds of seeing them in the wild.

Q: Where can you see the animals of Sea Life Sunshine Coast in the wild?

Little Penguin: Egmont National Park. Some of the animals photographed at Sea Life Sunshine Coast also live in the parks and cities we cover: Little Penguin (about 30% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Egmont National Park), Mertens's Water Monitor (about 80% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Litchfield National Park) and Long-nosed Fur Seal (about 60% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Fiordland National Park).

Q: When did Sea Life Sunshine Coast open and how big is it?

Opened 1989, 0.4 ha. Sea Life Sunshine Coast, an aquarium in Australia, opened in 1989 and covers about 0.4 ha, according to Wikidata and OpenStreetMap. Today 73 species are photographed there.

🇦🇺 Australia

🐠 Aquarium, Australia 73 spp. present

Sea Life Sunshine Coast (formerly known as UnderWater World) is a marine mammal park, oceanarium and wildlife sanctuary at Mooloolaba, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. Sea Life Sunshine Coast is an institutional member of the Zoo and Aquarium Association (ZAA). The attraction is a Sea Life Centre owned by Merlin Entertainments, and is globally referred to as Sea Life Sunshine Coast by the firm. Wikipedia (CC BY-SA)

26.683° S 153.121° E

🎟️ Visit

Essentials

Entrance

—

Tourism

High

Species present

species

Opened

1989

Size

Small

Visit

Getting there

underwaterworld.com.au ↗

What visitors say

🐠 Animals in captivity

Eudyptula minor

Daily sighting probability ~30% · Possible

in Egmont National Park+ 7 more parks

Carcharias taurus

Daily sighting probability —

Not in our parks or cities

EN Endemic

Varanus mertensi

Daily sighting probability ~80% · Very likely

in Litchfield National Park+ 2 more parks

Arctocephalus forsteri

Daily sighting probability ~60% · Likely

in Fiordland National Park+ 4 more parks

EN Endemic

Neophoca cinerea

Daily sighting probability ~50% · Likely

in Flinders Chase

Taeniura lymma

Daily sighting probability ~70% · Very likely

in Ningaloo Marine Park+ 3 more parks

Aetobatus ocellatus

Daily sighting probability ~60% · Likely

in Galápagos Islands+ 2 more parks

Stegostoma fasciatum

Daily sighting probability ~40% · Likely

in Ningaloo Marine Park

Before you go

Where is Sea Life Sunshine Coast?

Australia

Sea Life Sunshine Coast is an aquarium in Australia. Its coordinates are 26.683° S, 153.121° E. The nearest national park in our atlas is Noosa National Park, about 33 km away.

What animals can you see at Sea Life Sunshine Coast?

73 species

Citizen-science photos record 73 species at Sea Life Sunshine Coast, including Little Penguin, Sand Tiger Shark, Mertens's Water Monitor, Long-nosed Fur Seal and Australian Sea Lion. Those with a page of their own in our atlas show the odds of seeing them in the wild.

Where can you see the animals of Sea Life Sunshine Coast in the wild?

Little Penguin: Egmont National Park

Some of the animals photographed at Sea Life Sunshine Coast also live in the parks and cities we cover: Little Penguin (about 30% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Egmont National Park), Mertens's Water Monitor (about 80% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Litchfield National Park) and Long-nosed Fur Seal (about 60% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Fiordland National Park).

When did Sea Life Sunshine Coast open and how big is it?

Opened 1989, 0.4 ha

Sea Life Sunshine Coast, an aquarium in Australia, opened in 1989 and covers about 0.4 ha, according to Wikidata and OpenStreetMap. Today 73 species are photographed there.