Photo via @vanaqua / Instagram
Great news, ocean lovers! The Vancouver Aquarium is bringing back its popular Nights at the Aquarium series just in time for Earth Day this year. So get ready to don your date night attire and celebrate the beautiful planet we live on!
Akin to Science World After Dark, this recurring series features adults-only access to the aquarium and all the exhibits. The event also includes an extravagant three-course meal accompanied by live acoustic music, allowing guests to dine among 65,000+ amazing marine animals.
On Earth Day, guests are invited to appreciate the wonders of the planet before dinner begins at 7:30, featuring sustainable seafood, BC organic wine, and locally crafted chocolate.
As well, guests can explore their Amazon Gallery with a Bat Talk between 7 and 8 pm, and join their Animal Care team for an Otter Feed & Talk at 7:20 pm.
Note that dinner is served between 7:30 and 9:30 pm, but guests can roam the aquarium anytime before or after their meal.
Recent Posts:
Feels like summer: Vancouver is getting open-air EDM parties & here’s when
It’s happening: Here’s when Zellers is opening its new locations in BC
Tickets are $187.50 per person, including taxes and gratuity. Members receive their discounts upon verifying their memberships via the website. The Aquarium recommends booking in advance before spots fill up!
You can reserve a table today via their website here. Stay tuned via their socials for upcoming deets, including a dinner menu!
Mark your calendars & we’ll see you there, Vancouver!
When: 7 to 10 pm on Saturday, April 22nd
Where: 845 Avison Way, Vancouver Aquarium
Cost: $187.50 per person
Heritage Day is taking over the weekend.
Who doesn't love a scenic ferry ride, especially when it's free? If you're currently racking…
Calgary's Bow River is getting a summer upgrade as River Hall returns for another season…
The ultimate throwback experience.
It's time to party, Toronto! The 2026 Toronto Caribbean Carnival, popularly known as Caribana, comes to…
Alberta has changed a lot over the last century, but some of its most fascinating…