- Monday 9th October 2017
Top Tips for Visiting SEA LIFE London
Have a hassel free visit by following these top tips!
- Sunday 17th September 2017
October Half Term 2019
Looking for something to do this October half-term? Maybe you’re looking for something a bit spook-tacular…
- Monday 5th June 2017
The 7 Species of Sea Turtle
How many can you name?
- Sunday 21st May 2017
7 Things You Didn't Know About Jellyfish
1. The largest recorded jellyfish had tentacles over 120ft long!
- Sunday 21st May 2017
A to Z
Can you name animals from A to Z?
- Thursday 3rd November 2016
Chill out with gentoo penguins this Christmas
This December is penguin month at the SEA LIFE London Aquarium, and we’ll be spreading the Christmas joy at our Penguin Point, with a series of ‘very cool’ one off experiences.
- Thursday 3rd November 2016
Ocean invaders: enter the world of jellyfish
Visitors are invited to immerse themselves in the fascinating world of the jellyfish, with a new sensory experience that will enlighten you to this mysterious, fascinating and beautiful species.
- Monday 7th March 2016
Mauve Stinger jellyfish arrive
The most toxic jellyfish from Mediterranean waters today arrived at the SEA LIFE London Aquarium, ready to make waves as the first ever to be on display in the UK. Measuring in at around 5cm across, these juvenile Pelagia Noctiluca jellyfish, or most commonly known as Mauve Stingers, are widely known for their searing sting and can be clearly identified by their unusual purple colouring.
- Monday 7th March 2016
SEA LIFE London Aquarium partners with BBC Earth to create a multi-sensory Polar experience
SEA LIFE London Aquarium will be inviting visitors to experience the magical polar ice worlds of BBC Earth’s epic natural history series: Frozen Planet in a new permanent attraction opening for Easter 2016.
- Tuesday 15th September 2015
Chinese Fire-Bellied newts arrive at the aquarium
Today the SEA LIFE London Aquarium welcomed some new arrivals – Chinese Fire-Bellied newts! Aquarists working with these fascinating creatures have to wear protective latex gloves to avoid contact with toxins secreted through the amphibian’s skin.
