Take your baby to the Two Oceans Aquarium MzansiBride

Winona Griggs

Let’s Have a Blast at the Two Oceans Aquarium!

Hey there! If you’re looking for a super-fun adventure to enjoy with your sweet baby this winter, you should definitely plan a visit to the amazing Two Oceans Aquarium in Cape Town.

I can hear you thinking, “Wait, can a little baby even appreciate what an aquarium has to offer?” Well, let me tell you, I had the same doubt. But when I took my eight-month-old son there for the first time, he was absolutely captivated. And since then, we’ve been making monthly trips to the aquarium.

I can’t quite put my finger on it, but there’s something magical about the light, the beautiful colors, and the graceful movement of the underwater creatures that babies just adore. It’s like they can’t get enough of it! (Trust me, I couldn’t resist saying “ga-ga”!)

If you haven’t been to the Two Oceans Aquarium before, let me tell you, it’s located at the V&A Waterfront. You can visit any day of the week between 9:30 am and 6 pm. Weekdays are usually less crowded than weekends, so if you prefer some breathing space, that would be the ideal time to go.

There’s so much for your little ones to explore and enjoy. They can see fascinating exhibits, interact with them, and even find play areas. Sometimes, my Moms & Babes group meets there on days when the weather doesn’t cooperate and we can’t go to the park with the kids.

Inside the aquarium, you’ll find an incredible variety of creatures. They have 88 different species from marine and freshwater fish to marine invertebrates, amphibians, reptiles, microscopic life, and even birds. During your visit, be prepared to encounter a whole range of wonders, from a honeycomb moray eel to a green sea turtle.

READ  Informal camping - Tankwa Karoo National Park - MzansiBride

When you visit the aquarium, one of the best spots to explore is the Touch Pool. It’s right in the middle and offers a unique experience for people of all ages. Here, you can dip your hands into the water and feel the different sea creatures and plants. It’s a hands-on adventure that my son absolutely adores. He can touch seaweed, sea sponges, and even starfish without me worrying about him getting wet, dirty, or hurt.

The Touch Pool is not only exciting, but it’s also a fantastic place to socialize. Babies and children can interact with others and have a great time. My 16-month-old son enjoys seeing the other kids just as much as he loves watching the fish, penguins, and sharks. Downstairs, there’s a special area called the AfriSam Children’s Centre. It’s entirely dedicated to children and even has a window where you can observe the playful penguins. Older kids can have fun too with the play areas, similar to those at McDonald’s, where they can let loose and burn off some energy.

Hey there! Have you ever been to the Two Oceans Aquarium in Cape Town? It’s a fantastic place to visit, especially if you have little ones. Trust me, you won’t be disappointed!

When you visit the aquarium, you’ll be delighted to find a café that serves a variety of delicious food and drinks. It’s the perfect spot for moms to relax and grab a quick cup of coffee before or after enjoying an afternoon of fun with their young ones. And guess what? If you need a baby carrier, they’ve got you covered. You can borrow one for free!

READ  What You Need to Know About Balloon Payments on Car Loans in South Africa

Now, let’s talk about the cost of a visit. Here’s the scoop: kids under 4 get in for free, which is amazing! Adults, on the other hand, need to pay R100. Sure, it might seem a bit pricey if you’re going with the whole family, but here’s the good news. They offer a season’s pass for R230, giving you some extra perks. And if you plan on going more than twice, it’s a total bargain! So, don’t worry about breaking the bank.

With the upcoming cold and wet weather, the Two Oceans Aquarium is the perfect place to escape and have some indoor fun. You won’t regret it, I promise!

If you’re interested in visiting or want to find out more, here are the contact details you need:

Leave a Comment