Aquarium of Cattolica, Public aquarium in Cattolica, Italy.
The Aquarium of Cattolica is a facility with roughly 100 tanks housing around 3000 marine animals from 400 different species collected from oceans worldwide. The tanks are organized so visitors can walk through different marine environments and observe ocean life from various regions.
The building was created in 1934 as a marine colony designed by architect Clemente Busiri Vici. The original structure was later transformed into an aquarium, giving the historic spaces a new purpose.
The color-coded paths organize exhibits showing marine life from different regions and habitats. Visitors walk through sections dedicated to Mediterranean species, tropical fish, sharks, and other sea creatures in their own spaces.
The facility has multiple entrances, and four color-coded paths guide you through different sections and exhibits. Choosing a path that matches your interests before exploring helps you navigate the space effectively and spend time wisely.
An underground tunnel lets you walk directly through tanks with large sharks from 13 different species. This passage creates an intense experience where you see the animals from a completely different perspective.
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