I have lived in proximity for several decades and never visited until recently, but always wondered what they were like. My wife came upon a deal for a pass to all three, so we decided to check them out. We were both quite disappointed. Undersea Garden was okay. There wasn't much to it except for the gift shop. But the diver getting in the water with the sea life and interacting with them was interesting. The other two so-called attractions, Ripply's Believe it or not and the Wax Works, were childish and just plain weird. There were a few interesting exhibits at Ripply's, but most of them were so bizarre that I was regularly asking myself whether I believed it or not, and often it was "not", although if they were true, then I guess the placed lived up to its name. A little validation would bolster credibility. The Wax Works was just underwhelming, with exhibits as mundane as a door with some famous person's name on it accompanied by a poor recording of their voice coming from the other side of the door. Nixon's likeness was there, but one only knew that by reading the sign next to him. It was so dark, you couldn't barely see him, as it was in most of the exhibits, so much so that I would have had a difficult time recognizing my own mother. Then there were the parts that tried to be a haunted house by having figures that I suppose were intended to represent spirits jump out at visitors in an effort to startle them or the exhibit attempting to create an illusion of evil and then daring the visitor to enter, when there really wasn't much of a choice. Maybe some people like that kind of stuff, but I was expecting to be awed by the realistic likenesses of famous people or well-known animals such as Trigger, Roy Roger's horse. I got more enjoyment from watching the kids trying to decide what to buy in the carmel corn shop down the street. I will not likely ever again visit any of the three "attractions" that make up Mariners Square, and I certainly won't recommend them to anybody.