The aquarium's main water tank is the largest in South Korea.
It features one of the longest underwater tunnels in the country.
The facility includes a specialized 'Marine Animal Hospital' for rescued and injured wildlife.
The water circulation system is designed to simulate natural oceanic currents for the health of the inhabitants.
It incorporates a 'Deep Sea' zone that highlights bioluminescent organisms and extreme-pressure habitats.
The facility uses an advanced water filtration system that treats and recycles water continuously.
The layout is designed to mimic the path of a river flowing toward the ocean, moving from freshwater to saltwater zones.
Lotte World Aquarium is one of South Korea's largest indoor aquatic facilities, featuring an 85-meter-long underwater tunnel. It houses approximately 55,000 marine animals across 650 different species. The aquarium is divided into 13 distinct themes, ranging from rivers to deep-sea ecosystems. The main tank, titled 'The Ocean,' holds 5,200 tons of water and utilizes a high-tech acrylic window measuring 25 meters in width. The facility emphasizes conservation efforts, particularly through its dedicated rehabilitation programs for endangered species. Visitors can observe a wide variety of life, including Beluga whales, sea lions, and diverse shark species. Educational programs and feeding demonstrations occur throughout the facility daily. It is fully climate-controlled and located within the massive Lotte World Mall complex.
The main 'Ocean' tank viewing window, which provides a panoramic view of sharks and rays swimming above.
Download the official app before arrival to access digital guides and interactive maps.
Visit during weekday mornings to avoid high weekend foot traffic from mall shoppers.
Check the scheduled feeding times upon entry, as these provide the most active viewing opportunities.
Avoid arriving during public holidays or weekend afternoons when the mall environment becomes extremely crowded and queue times increase significantly.
Flash photography is strictly prohibited near animal tanks to prevent stressing the marine life.
