What to see
The Aquarium is organized into galleries, and each one is its own world. Ocean Voyager, Built by The Home Depot, is home to the whale sharks. SHARKS! Predators of the Deep is devoted to sharks. Cold Water Quest has the beluga whales, including two rescued belugas that came to Georgia Aquarium from Marineland Canada. Dolphin Coast and Truist Sea Lion Studios host live presentations. The Southern Company River Scout and Tropical Diver galleries cover fresh water and reefs, and Explorers Cove and Aquanaut Adventure are aimed at younger visitors.
Go deeper
Beyond general admission, the Aquarium offers Behind the Seas tours, overnight sleepovers, and paid animal encounters with belugas, dolphins, harbor seals, penguins, sea lions and sea otters. It also offers swims and dives with the gentle giants in Ocean Voyager. The seasonal lineup includes Glow Nights, Haunted Seas and holiday events.
Before you go
Georgia Aquarium is open 365 days a year, and the last entry is half an hour before closing. Ticket prices change by date and peak times, so check the Aquarium’s website when you plan. Dolphin and sea lion presentations need a same-day reservation, and Aqua Pass holders must reserve their visit. A combo ticket covers the Aquarium plus World of Coca-Cola.
Getting here
The Aquarium sits across from Centennial Olympic Park. Its official parking deck is at 357 Luckie Street NW, with entrances on Luckie Street and Ivan Allen Jr. Boulevard. The deck is cashless, and prepaid parking doesn’t allow re-entry.
Contact
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