Combo: 18095 + 13670

The park is beautiful; the diversity and number of species are impressive. The only downside: we bought our tickets online, and they were for a specific time slot at 3:00 p.m., even though we would have preferred to arrive earlier. We arrived early and wanted to eat inside, but we were denied entry because it was too early—even though other people were buying tickets on-site and going right in. We asked the ticket office to exchange our tickets so we could get in earlier, but they refused. After a 15-minute discussion and thanks to our cancellation option, the employee agreed to let us in... None of this is specified on the website... In short, this was not very customer-friendly, especially toward foreign tourists traveling with children in the middle of a heat wave! The employees aren’t sufficiently informed about current procedures! The employees rely too heavily on supervisors for even the smallest questions (for example: the employees are unable to open a closed umbrella in the waiting area in front of the entrance; they’re also unable to provide information about the parking payment stations...).

A wonderful experience that I highly recommend to anyone visiting Valencia! The Oceanogràfic is a truly spectacular place, with attention to every detail, that will leave you speechless. The exhibits are very impressive and allow you to see many marine species up close, including sharks, penguins, jellyfish, belugas, and dolphins. (Visit Valencia) The tour is well-organized, and the famous underwater tunnel is truly thrilling. The architecture of the facility is also beautiful and makes the visit even more special. It takes several hours to explore it at a leisurely pace, but time flies because there’s always something new to see. A truly unforgettable experience, perfect for both adults and children. A must-see if you’re in Valencia!

The Oceanografic in Valencia is a large aquarium that rivals—and likely surpasses—major aquariums such as those in Genoa and Monte Carlo. It’s divided into sections based on different environments (tropical, polar, coral reef, open ocean); the underwater tunnel is particularly impressive, where you can walk alongside sharks, stingrays, sawfish, and more... The only downside is that unfortunately, the section dedicated to the Red Sea is only open for brief periods (very early in the morning, very late at night, or around lunchtime—it’s very difficult to catch the right time), and for the rest, they offer a 3D show for an additional fee (but you don’t need to come all the way to Valencia to watch fish at the movies).