Richard
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For those that like their prices in terms of cups of coffee and lengths in terms of football fields, Sea World offers a scale that gives you your weight in great white sharks.
We're guessing this guy was teased at school.
The indoor section is a mixture of prehistoric and living creatures. Bizarrely they've decided to vary the scale from creature to creature. Some have been scaled down or appear life-sized, but perplexingly some have been made larger-than-life.
Inside is an assortment of weird and unusual sea creatures. Unlike its name would suggest, they're not all deep-see creatures.
Nicely punned, Sea World.
Jellyfish cover the ceiling as you enter; the convenient placement of the air conditioning vents even adds some motion.
The entrance to the indoor portion features a graphic style that is used throughout the attraction.
Tentacles engulfing the monorail station above is an interesting touch, though might look a bit less half-finished without the netting.
Creatures of the Deep, like Dinosaur Island before it, is separated into two distinct components. This is the entrance to the indoor section.
The Smiler is an Infinity Coaster from Gerstlauer.
The Smiler illuminated at night.
With 14 inversions, The Smiler offers riders a twisted mess of track.
It was one of the last Arrow Dynamics looping coasters built. As a result it's also one of the smoothest.
Canyon Blaster features a total of four inversions -- two vertical loops and two corkscrews.
The exit of the attraction takes you to a suitably themed gift shop.
The Fun Maze is a simple maze for young children.
Hop and Hoot is a Zamperla Jumping Star.
Apparently Storm Coaster has mascots by way of the cantankerous Mr Rumbles, the crazy Sparky and the loveable Dropette. Did you know about these guys?
Naptime at Polar Bear Shores.
