Become a Rockpool Ranger This Summer!

This summer, SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium invites you on an exciting journey to become a Rockpool Ranger in our NEW Rockpool Zone as you discover how to protect the ocean’s tiny titans that call rockpools home.

Explore the World of Rockpools

Discover the amazing animals that call rockpools home, including sea stars, sea cucumbers, and sea urchins. Each creature has its own role in the ocean’s delicate ecosystem. From their unique ways of moving and feeding to how they protect themselves, there’s so much to learn about these incredible marine animals.

Learn and Protect

Guided by our expert SEA LIFE team, you’ll learn how to safely explore rockpools and help protect these vital environments. Uncover fascinating facts about how these creatures survive in their dynamic, ever-changing habitat.

Immersive Experience

Step into a fully immersive zone where ocean vibes come alive. Watch waves crash on a giant LED screen, feel the force of a tidal surge, and discover the hidden stories of our rockpool creatures through interactive displays. Our NEW Rockpool Zone brings the magic of the sea to life, making it a truly memorable experience.

Conservation in Action

Through engaging displays and expert guidance, you will learn how to help protect marine environments and contribute to conserving these incredible species.

Make this summer unforgettable

Dive into SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium and become a Rockpool Ranger this summer! 🐚✨

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Tiny Titans Fun Facts

 

Burnt Sausage Sea Cucumber

Although they don't look like it, sea cucumbers are related to sea stars and sea urchins and can grow to between three centimetres and one metre long!

Burnt Sausage Sea Cucumber (Holothuria edulis)

Banded Coral Shrimp

Banded Coral Shrimp are "cleaning shrimp" and consume the particles it “cleans” from their cooperating fish friends.

Coral Banded Shrimp (Stenopus hispidus)

Chocolate Chip Sea Star

Although sea stars live underwater and are commonly called "starfish" they are not actually fish. They don't have gills, scales, or fins like fish do.

Chocolate Chip Sea Star (Protoreaster nodosus)

Short Spined Sea Urchin

Sea urchins have a mouth called Aristotle’s Lantern, with just five teeth - each on its own jaw - it's perfect for scraping surfaces for food as they cruise along!

Short Spine Sea Urchin (Heliocidaris erythrogramma)