If you don’t go at Gloden week period, you’ll more enjoyable here
I went there at Gloden week period. It’s very crazy. Too many people there and too many kids.
We went to see sea otter and some.
Need to wait around 1h30min to see him.
Well it’s so cute. But too many people so I cannot say that I was enjoyed here.
One of the best aquariums you can wish for. Don't judge by its size! The range of sealife and many other animals are very huge! A perfect destination for family with kids!
Visited on a Friday and it was not that crowded.
Purchased tickets in advance via KKday which allows direct admission with the QR code.
It was a breezy short walk from Toba station.
Had lunch in the aquarium. There were indoor and outdoor seatings with nice view. It was easy to order through the ticket machines and food items were cute.
Local pearl accessories were available at the aquarium shop too.
Long queue to see the sea otter and there’s only 1 minute of direct face to face session but it was worth it, very cute!
We really enjoy the show and all animals here. Sea lion show is a must! You should check time schedule and come to reserve seats before the show begins.
Sea otters are so cute but you have limited time seeing them and taking picture. The queue is quite long.
Walrus show is quite. Big friend can be so lovely. Dugong seems friendly and enjoy being pictured.
Ticket should be purchased in advance as only entering queue is quite long in morning.
The Aquarium is really big and you can see quite an exquisite variety of sea creatures like Dugong and sea otters. The aquarium is well maintained and you can spend a quality time there and learn about the marine life.
Toba Aquarium is one of Japan's largest aquariums, located in Toba, Mie Prefecture. It houses a diverse range of marine life from various regions around the world.
Toba Aquarium is home to over 1,200 species and more than 30,000 marine animals. It offers visitors a chance to see a wide variety of aquatic life.
The aquarium features several unique attractions, including rare dugongs, finless porpoises, and one of the largest collections of jellyfish in Japan.
Yes, Toba Aquarium hosts interactive programs such as feeding shows and educational sessions that focus on marine conservation and species preservation.
Toba Aquarium is actively involved in marine conservation efforts and research. It participates in breeding programs for endangered species and contributes to global conservation initiatives.