This small marine park hugs the coastline, stretching just about a kilometer from the shore. It offers a short 20-minute glass-bottom boat tour at a fair price. However, it's wise to check the weather in advance, as trips may be canceled in rough conditions.
During the boat ride, you can spot schools of colorful reef fish and even feed them for a small fee using eco-friendly bonito-based treats, which really draw the fish in. You'll see a decent variety of species like parrotfish, clownfish, zebra fish, and surgeonfish among others.
Afterwards, you can walk out along a short pier to an underwater observatory. With an extra ticket, you’ll get a unique view of the marine life through portholes set below sea level.
Much better then any Aquarium, since the fish are free here and for example a whale shark does not belong in a small tank!! Please usw your brain and inform yourself about Aquariums that hold fish in small tanks. Avoid Aquariums and better go to...
Read moreThis Marine Park is fairly small, as it basically covers the coral coast barely within 1 km from the beach. The tickets are reasonable for a short 20 minute glass bottom boat ride. However, it's best to check the weather forecast before booking tickets as the ride can be cancelled in poor weather conditiond.
The boat ride is to see congregating coral fish life, which you can pay 200 yen to feed with bonito pellets in a wafer. Very environmentally friendly and really gets the fish excited. Variety of fish life is not too bad, consisting of parrotfish, surgeon fish, zebra fish, clown fish and sea cucumbers.
After the ride, you can take a stroll along a short jetty towards the underwater tower. With an additional ticket, you can see the fish lower down the sea level through...
Read moreThey offer a military discount 20% off. The walk up is beautiful, as you walk across the pier you can see thousands of vibrant corals through the crystal clear water. My 10 year old son loved looking through each porthole to see all the tropical fish. This is a extremely active reef with thousands of tropical fish. You can feed the fish on the pier for 200 yen. The fish food comes in a waffle cone that you break open to find little pellets. We didn't go on the glass bottom boats but it would be the perfect place since the reef is so active. The beach would have been $60 for the three of us so we decided to go down the road to another beach resort that had a extreme...
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