Free Annual Pass Promotion to Miami Seaquarium from 1/29/12 through 2/28/12

Free Annual Pass Promotion to Miami Seaquarium

With one regular paid admission from January 28 to February 29, park guests receive the whole year for free

From January 28 through February 29, 2012 Florida Residents who buy one regular admission to Miami Seaquarium will receive the whole year for free. It’s the return of the Free Annual Pass Offer that allows guests to visit Miami Seaquarium as often as they wish through December 31, 2012. This includes the extremely popular Easter Egg Hunts and Monster Splash Halloween Bash. The pass has no blackout dates and is not combinable with any other offer or discount.

“We are pleased to bring back, the ever popular, free annual pass offer,” commented Andrew Hertz, General Manager at Miami Seaquarium. “Why pay separate admissions each time you visit the park, when you can pay just one admission and come back as many times as you like throughout the year?”

The Free Annual Pass also provides discounts on Miami Seaquarium education and camp programs, Dolphin Interaction programs at Dolphin Harbor, park merchandise and much more. Miami Seaquarium Annual Pass Holders also receive a 20% discount on general admission to other South Florida attractions.

Miami Seaquarium, South Florida’s most popular tourist attraction, is a family-oriented marine-life park open to the public 365 days a year. The park provides visitors with a greater understanding and appreciation for marine life through shows, presentations and marine-life exhibits. General admission to Miami Seaquarium is $39.95 and $29.95 for children (ages 3-9). More information on Miami Seaquarium is available at www.miamiseaquarium.com.

Miami Seaquarium is an accredited member of the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums, an international organization committed to the care and conservation of marine mammals. Accreditation by the Alliance means this facility meets or exceeds all the standards of excellence for marine mammal care, husbandry, conservation and education.

Share: