AQWA - The Aquarium of Western Australia - Snorkel with Sharks

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Highlights You’ll enter the 3 million litre shipwreck coast (Australia’s largest single aquarium) Be lead on an amazing, underwater tour by one of AQWA's PADI qualified Divemasters This is your chance to have a close encounter with 7 different species of sharks, loggerhead turtles, the world’s largest stingrays and schools of WA’s most prized and precious fish, like dhufish, pink snapper, kingfish, trevally and more! Ticket Includes 30 to 45 minute guided snorkel Free all-day general admission to AQWA Comprehensive briefing Souvenir certificate Full equipment Snorkel With Sharks (15+ Years) Plunge into the beautiful world of AQWA’s shipwreck coast aquarium and come face to fin with sharks, stingrays and hundreds of stunning fish. Qualified divers aged 15+ can participate in this Adventure. Maximum 3 people. It is the responsibility of the visitor to bring along their own towel and bathers Explore five diverse discovery zones Danger Zone Face a deadly lineup of marine creatures that can bite, sting or even wrap their prey with suckered arms to immobilise or even kill! The Danger zone is an eye-opening exhibit of WA's most dangerous marine life. Far North The coastal landscapes of the Far North Coast are as ancient as the Earth itself. The landscapes range from the white beaches of Rowley Shoals, to the muddy mangrove flats of Kununurra.  Perth Coast Stunning white sandy beaches of the metropolitan coast flow underwater into a shallow sandy seafloor dotted with seagrass beds, reefs and island. Originaly formed dueing the ice age, the reefs have now been worn by the water and waves, creating a marine matrix of crevices, caves and swim throughs. Shipwreck Coast Travel on the largest conveyor belt in Australia to explore AQWA's Shipwreck Coast, through an underwater tunnel. The aquarium you travel through is the largest single aquarium in Australia, which holds THREE MILLION litres of water! Great Southern Dip into the icy waters of the Great Southern, where waves and wind from Antartica shape isolated granite shores.