South East Asia Aquarium
Getting there
You could take a cab, but a cheaper method is taking the North East Line to Harbourfront Station and then, depending upon your choice, go to the ground floor to take a RWS 8 bus (S$1) or walk on the boardwalk (free of cost in 2017) or go to the 3rd floor to take a monorail and alight at the Waterfront station (S$4)At the aquarium
Shark Seas Habitat: This curved enclosure made us feel
like the sharks who lived there were swimming above us. It was home to over 100
sharks, including hammerhead sharks which had 360O vision.
Hard Coral & Soft Coral Habitat: Small but colourful fish lived in a
dense jungle of corals and sea anemones. The first picture is a view of the
Soft Coral Habitat while the second is an up-close view of a fish in the Hard
Coral Habitat
African Lake: Many different sea creatures in
different shapes, sizes and colours live in this habitat including the
endangered Platinum Alligator Gar and the Giant Moray Eel with a second pair
“Alien” jaws.
Ocean Dome: Watch rays “fly” above you in the
Ocean Dome, an enclosure housing not just rays, but hammerheads and other
colourful fish from around the aquarium. Connected to it is the Ocean
Restaurant, a restaurant with a view of the Ocean Dome’s tank.
Jellyfish: Many colourful jellyfish live in this
tank, which move in such a funny manner, you will want to take a video of them
moving. Also in another tank are sea nettles, whose tops are harmless but
bottoms are harmful because they can give you an electrical spark if you touch
them.
Shipwreck Habitat: Who knew a shipwreck could be home to so many
fish? There are many tiny but colourful fish swimming around a wrecked ship at
the Shipwreck Habitat near the exit of the aquarium.
Image
credits:
Sentosa
Boardwalk: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/62/Sentosa_Boardwalk%2C_Singapore_-_20130105-05.jpg
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