SEA LIFE Orlando Aquarium presents marine animals through a series of habitats and close-up viewing spaces. Its 360-degree ocean tunnel changes the visitor’s viewpoint, letting fish and rays pass overhead as well as alongside the glass.
Guide preview
SEA LIFE Orlando’s 360-degree ocean tunnel changes the usual aquarium viewpoint. Instead of looking at a tank from one side, visitors enter a curved passage where fish, sharks, and rays move above and around them.
Continue exploring
Discover the full story
Keep reading with a travel pass and explore every full guide and tour.
UpgradeQuick facts
- SEA LIFE Orlando is located at ICON Park.
- It features a 360-degree ocean tunnel.
- The tunnel offers views of marine animals swimming overhead and around visitors.
More places in Orlando
Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture Gardens
The Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture Gardens preserves the home, studio, and work of Czech-American sculptor Albin Polasek beside Lake Osceola in Winter Park. Sculpture appears both indoors and outdoors, while the historic Capen House adds a separate story of preservation and relocation.
Boggy Creek Airboat Adventures
Boggy Creek Airboat Adventures takes visitors across marsh and shallow wetlands near Lake Tohopekaliga, at the headwaters of the Everglades system. The low, fast airboat makes the landscape’s water, grasses and wildlife visible from a distinctly Florida perspective.
Bok Tower Gardens
Bok Tower Gardens combines a woodland garden with a 205-foot carillon tower on Florida’s Lake Wales Ridge. Edward Bok created the sanctuary as a public gift, pairing landscape design by the Olmsted firm with a tower whose bells animate the gardens with sound.
Camping World Stadium
Camping World Stadium has hosted generations of football games, bowls, concerts, and other events since its construction as a public works project. Its changing names and expansions mirror the growth of Orlando’s sports-entertainment identity.
Central Florida Railroad Museum
The Central Florida Railroad Museum sits beside active rail lines in Winter Garden and preserves artifacts from the region’s railway history. Its setting makes the subject immediate: the same kind of transport infrastructure that connected communities remains audible and visible beside the museum.
Central Florida Zoo & Botanical Gardens
Central Florida Zoo & Botanical Gardens grew from a small Sanford animal collection into a regional zoo with gardens and education programs. Elevated boardwalks and planted spaces bring visitors close to animal habitats while showing the institution’s broader botanical mission.