~Towards the opening of the new Tokyo Sea Life Park in 2028~ We will be holding the "Let's all decide! The creatures for the new aquarium" event!

event
June 25, 2026

As part of the "Fish Project" leading up to the opening of the new aquarium in 2028, Tokyo Sea Life Park will be holding an event called "Let's Decide Together! The Creatures of the New Aquarium," where you can vote for the animals you would like to see in the new aquarium. Please join us!

*For more information on the Fish Project, please see Question No. 13 in the "Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Tokyo Sea Life Park (tentative name) Development Project" on the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Construction website.

Date

July 7th (Tuesday) - July 14th (Tuesday), 2026
*Excluding July 8th (Wednesday, park closed)

place

Event space next to the "Bell-ware Bed" tank in the "Tokyo Sea" area.

subject

Anyone who has entered the park is welcome to participate.

Participation fee

Free (admission fee not included)

Content

We'll be letting you vote to decide which creatures will be displayed in the new aquarium's themed tank, "Bell-ware Bed." While you learn about the creatures and the ocean through the explanatory panels at the venue, please choose one creature from the candidates that you would like to see in the new aquarium and cast your vote.

others


The creature chosen as the most popular by popular vote will be displayed in a tank at the new aquarium.
Even if an animal doesn't rank first, after consideration, it may still be exhibited at the new aquarium.
An "Bell-ware bed" is a place where Bell-ware, a type of seaweed, grows in clusters.
The candidate creatures are species that are not currently on display at Tokyo Sea Life Park.
The results will be announced at a later date on Tokyo Sea Life Park special renewal website and within the aquarium itself.
Event highlights and messages received may be featured on our website along with photos, or displayed as actual exhibits (faces of individuals will not be shown).
The "Bell-ware bed" tank at the current Tokyo Sea Life Park