Exclusive Hotel Packages
Choose from a selection of our preferred hotel partners close to Georgia Aquarium. With these exclusive hotel preferred packages you’ll be granted immediate entry to the Aquarium on the day of your visit.
Experience the World
Beneath the Waves
Tens of thousands of animals call Georgia Aquarium home.
See them for yourself, today.
Daily Schedule
Additional Fee Sold Out
- 10:00
- 10:15
- 10:30
- 10:45
- 11:00
- 11:15
- 12:00
- 12:15
- 12:30
- 01:15
- 01:30
- 01:45
- 02:30
- 03:00
- 03:45
- 04:15
- 04:30 SEE IT NOW
Additional Fee Sold Out
Special Offers
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Early Bird Savings
Arrive before 11am and save, just $30.95/person +tax
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Kia Imagination Nights
Save Over 30% Everyday, After 4PM
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Seal Encounter
With our unique Seal Encounter, you’ll go behind the scenes and enjoy time with our seals.
Book Now
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Upcoming
Events
- Aug 30
Whale Shark Day
We may be biased, but we think whale sharks are one of the coolest animals on the planet, so we hope that you will celebra...
LEARN MORE - Aug 31
Dragon Con Night
Channel your inner fantasy side and join us for Dragon Con Night at Georgia Aquarium! Here, you can experience special aft...
LEARN MORE - Sep 9
Toddler Time – Jelly Jubilee
Don’t be jelly- you’re invited to Toddler Time: Jelly Jubilee! Bring your toddler on a fun and educational...
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Making a Difference
As a nonprofit — and the largest aquarium in the western hemisphere — we’re committed to inspiring awareness and preservation of our ocean and aquatic animals around the globe. Our mission is to treat every animal with love and care, and concentrate our research and conservation activities where they matter most.
The Largest Aquarium in the Western Hemisphere Gets Even Bigger
Georgia Aquarium revealed expansion plans for a new gallery featuring sharks — one of the most misunderstood species in the ocean — to open in late fall of 2020.
Our Presenting Sponsors
Whale Shark
- Scientific Name
- Rhincodon typus
- Conservation Status
- Endangered
- Fact
- Although it’s the largest fish in the world, the whale shark eats some of the tiniest creatures in the ocean, called zooplankton