Admission to: National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium
Transportation fees
Meals and beverages
Other personal expenses
Children aged 0-5 can enter free of charge
Children with a height of 114cm or below can enter free of charge
Children aged 0-5 or with a height of 114 cm or below must be accompanied by a paying adult
Full vote Applicable to: General public
Discounted tickets Applicable to: students aged 6 or above or with a height of 115 cm or above, university students with valid student ID cards, people with valid veteran ID cards, and civil servants’ retirement ID cards
Boai Ticket Applicable to: Seniors over 65 years old (Please purchase on site)
Free admission for disabled persons and their necessary companions
It is strictly forbidden to use flash photography or tap on the display windows to avoid scaring the animals.
Smoking, betel nut use and chewing gum are strictly prohibited in the museum
The air conditioning in the polar area of the World Waters Pavilion is relatively low to accommodate the ecological display of penguins. Please consider bringing warm clothes.
Selected products can be purchased with high-speed rail tickets! Please click This link to add to cart
Pets are not allowed inside the venue, with the exception of service animals with valid identification
Smoking and drinking is not allowed. You will immediately be asked to leave if caught by a staff member
This activity is stroller and wheelchair-accessible
The Michelin Guide recommends the National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium, a must-visit for visitors to admire underwater tunnels, beluga whales, stingrays, penguins, and explore the most amazing marine ecology! The National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium is divided into three exhibition halls: Taiwan Waters Hall, Coral Kingdom Hall, and World Waters Hall. It covers various aquatic ecosystems in Taiwan, as well as virtual reality of polar waters, deep sea waters and other waters for people to experience as if they were there. Visit the Coral Kingdom Pavilion (the longest underwater tunnel in Southeast Asia), Taiwan Waters Pavilion (learn about the aquatic ecology from mountains to oceans), and the Waterless Waters Pavilion (view ancient oceans, kelp forests, deep sea waters, and polar waters through 3D virtual reality), visit gentleman penguins, and dance with beluga whales.