Introduction to the Waters of Taiwan Pavilion
Featuring a complete simulation of Taiwan's local aquatic ecosystems, this pavilion follows the journey of a tiny water drop to tell the story of Taiwan's waters, from mountain streams to the vast ocean. Visitors can observe unique aquatic habitats such as alpine creeks, rivers, reservoirs, estuaries, and intertidal zones. The Open Ocean Tank is the largest in Taiwan (22m wide × 32m long) with a massive water volume of one million gallons. It houses dozens of large migratory species, including sharks, rays, bonito, and groupers. Additionally, the Touch Pool allows visitors to have close encounters with intertidal creatures like sea cucumbers, sea urchins, and starfish.

Introduction to the Coral Kingdom Pavilion
Guided by magnificent corals and colorful schools of fish at the entrance, visitors descend around a cylindrical tank into an 84-meter-long underwater tunnel. Shuttling through massive tanks, you can experience the vibrant and lively world of corals. Looking up to see fish swimming overhead feels like being immersed in an ocean of endless surprises. In the Beluga Tunnel area, visitors can also meet adorable and charming white whales, greeting everyone with their playful presence.

Introduction to the Waters of the World Pavilion
Through the integration of cutting-edge technology and 3D interactive animations, this pavilion introduces global waters across four major themes: Ancient Oceans, Kelp Forests, Deep Sea Waters, and Polar Waters. Visitors can enjoy an "edutainment" experience within an environment that seamlessly combines virtual and physical reality.

Feeding & Ecological Commentary: Learning Marine Knowledge with Fun
The museum hosts scheduled ecological commentary sessions daily, such as the Open Ocean Feeding Show in the Waters of Taiwan Pavilion, "Dancing with Fish" in the Coral Kingdom Pavilion, and feeding sessions for Penguins, Kelp Forests, Seals, and Puffins in the Waters of the World Pavilion. These sessions help the public better understand the mysteries of the marine world. In addition to these scheduled talks, English and Chinese guided tours are available upon reservation to promote the precious marine biodiversity of Taiwan in a variety of ways.


