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Two Oceans Aquarium
Two Oceans Aquarium
	33°54′29″S 18°25′3″E / 33.90806°S 18.41750°E
Date opened	13 November 1995; 29 years ago
Location	Cape Town, South Africa
No. of animals	8,000
No. of species	over 300
Volume of largest tank	2,000,000 L (440,000 imp gal; 530,000 US gal)
Annual visitors	500,000
Owner	V&A Waterfront Holdings (Pty) Limited and Investec Bank
Public transit access	By bus: MyCiTi 104
Website	www.aquarium.co.za

The Two Oceans Aquarium is an aquarium located at the Victoria & Alfred Waterfront in Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa. The aquarium was opened on the 13 November 1995 and comprises several exhibition galleries with large viewing windows:^[3] The aquarium is named for its location, where the Indian and Atlantic Ocean meet.

Exhibits

Diversity Gallery - This gallery showcases marine life of South Africa's two oceans, and the major Benguela and Agulhas Currents that dominate its shores. Notable species include Knysna seahorses, moray eels, anemonefish, cryptic klipfish, sea stars, compass jellyfish, shysharks and temporary exhibitions of foreign species.
I&J Children's Play Centre - Various activities to keep the young visitors entertained. Puppet shows, arts and craft.
Save Our Seas Foundation Shark Exhibit - This exhibit holds 2 million litres of seawater. Ragged-tooth sharks as well as various other fishes are found in the exhibit.
I&J Ocean Exhibit - This exhibit holds 1.6 million litres of seawater. Various fishes, rays and turtles to be seen in this exhibit.
Kelp Forest Exhibit - One of the aquarium's biggest attractions, this underwater forest is home to shoals of coastal fishes, such as white musselcrackers, steenbras and spotted gully sharks, and living specimens of South Africa's kelp species, sea bamboo, split-fan kelp and bladder kelp. The northern rockhopper penguins also use this exhibit for their exercise.
Penguin Exhibit - African black-footed penguins, northern rockhopper penguins, western leopard toads and African clawed frogs. A river course divided into three sections (upper, middle and lower) with examples of native and invasive freshwater fishes is also present