Don't miss out on the Ocean Voyager Exhibit. It holds 6.3 million gallons of water and houses thousands of animals, including four whale sharks and four manta rays!
Plan ahead; the parkinggarage takes 30-45 minutes to enter on the weekends. Then another 45 minutes to buy tickets. So arrive ~2 hours before you want to actually visit.
Georgia Aquarium was one of the more wished for places throughout 2015’s I Want Somewhere holiday campaign. Where’s your somewhere? Enter to win a bucket list experience. Read more
Walk through an actual shark tank (courtesy of a special acrylic tunnel) as part of the Ocean Voyager attraction. Or have the littlest ones find Nemo among the coral reefs of the Tropical Diver exhibi
Check all the feeding times online so you dont miss the otters getting their teeth brushed. Too cute! The ocean voyager large viewing room is just pure magic.
For an outing for the kids that won’t break the bank, pay $39.95 (plus tax) for the Georgia Aquarium’s “Me and Mommy” ticket offer. Valid Monday-Thursday through April 2. Read more
The Georgia Aquarium is the #1 attraction in Atlanta and rightfully so. It is the largest indoor aquarium in the world with whale sharks and beluga whales, just to name list a few of the star performe
Free admission on your birthday! Just show I.D. Take time to really look around each tank as there are sometimes things hiding, camoflaged on the sand, etc.
Use the electronic kiosks to purchase your tickets than take the blue advance ticket line. It is much faster than waiting in line to buy tickets regularly.
Holds more than 10 million gallons of fresh and marina water, and features more than 60 habitats including 16,000 square feet of viewing windows. Find Deepo, the Aquarium mascot, and take a pic! Read more
The Monterey BayAquarium is far superior. This place is worth a visit if you're in town with a kid but be forewarned: it is highly commercialized and kind of cheesy.
It's a good aquarium with interesting exhibits. There are better ones in the nation, however. Exhibits go off of a central area of food and merchandising which may be annoying to some.
Buy your tix online and bypass the insane ticket officeline. Also, go on a weekday if you can. The weekend crowd is miserable, esp if you're claustrophobic or value your personal space!
if you are using city pass you have a free voucher to take a quick diptour & trust me you want to use that voucher! with it you can go backstage 2 several of the exhibits & above the whales tank
Get there early in the morning before all of the young kids in strollers and mothers who pretend that you don't exist come and stand in front of you when you're looking in a tank
The most magical place in Atlanta. I love job coaching my clients who work here! Stop by Sharp Shooters and ask to see your picture too- by the way, have you seen the underwater mermaid show?!?
The Georgia Aquarium's Earth Day celebration is a great opportunity to get a behind-the-scenes look at how staff care for animals as well as scavenger hunts, arts & crafts, and more.
Elaine treats Dwayne to his first trip here on 3/12/2011; it is no wonder why this place is so popular - an awesome array of aquatic animals makes this a must-see place! Read more
I had a great experience - LOVED the large tank where you walk through the tunnel. It is a little hard to see the exhibits when crowded so go during the week to avoid the high traffic.
It's mainly for kids and they will surly have fun.. Not so much for adults except for the dolphin and giant sting gray... Make sure you have separate tickets for the dolphin show..
We can spend hours sitting in front of the viewing window. They have the second largest viewing window in the world at 23 feet tall by 61 feet wide and 2 feet thick.
After 3.30 (week), it is likekly to be the best time to go in means of less visitors than daytme. No ques at all but there are no dolphn show after 3.30 still you have chance to watch their trainings.
Georgia Aquarium is an entertaining, intriguing and educational experience for guests of all ages. While promoting a fun and enjoyable learning experience, the Aquarium instills in its guests a new appreciation for the world’s aquatic biodiversity.