top of page

Created by Unicorn

 

This huge building is one of the most important parts of Niörd Seafari Park, since it houses the two rescued vaquitas which found a new home here. The pools were designed to provide the best possible environment for these small and very rare cetaceans. The goal in the end is, not only to give them a good home, but also the increase the chances of breeding this rare species.

 

Aside from the vaquitas the hall currently houses six bottlenose dolphins, some of which were rescues as well. Those popular and fascinating animals are kept in a combination of in- and outdoor pools, the latter only accessible by staff.

 

Visitors can enter the hall through one of the two entrances and enjoy the coastal environment while relaxing on one of the many benches and watching the dolphins play. Guests who want to know more about the residents of the hall can tak a seat on the stands overlooking the show pool, and learn about their habits, life stories, and how we can protect and help them in the wild.

Vaquita Coast 1.jpg

Vaquita Coast 1.jpg

Vaquita Coast 2.jpg

Vaquita Coast 2.jpg

Vaquita Coast 3.jpg

Vaquita Coast 3.jpg

Vaquita Coast 4.jpg

Vaquita Coast 4.jpg

Vaquita Coast 5.jpg

Vaquita Coast 5.jpg

Vaquita Coast 6.jpg

Vaquita Coast 6.jpg

Vaquita Coast 7.jpg

Vaquita Coast 7.jpg

Vaquita Coast 8.jpg

Vaquita Coast 8.jpg

Vaquita Coast 9.jpg

Vaquita Coast 9.jpg

Vaquita Coast 10.jpg

Vaquita Coast 10.jpg

Vaquita Coast 11.jpg

Vaquita Coast 11.jpg

Vaquita Coast 12.jpg

Vaquita Coast 12.jpg

Vaquita Coast 13.jpg

Vaquita Coast 13.jpg

Vaquita Coast 14.jpg

Vaquita Coast 14.jpg

Vaquita Coast 15.jpg

Vaquita Coast 15.jpg

Vaquita Coast 16.jpg

Vaquita Coast 16.jpg

Vaquita Coast 17.jpg

Vaquita Coast 17.jpg

Vaquita Coast 18.jpg

Vaquita Coast 18.jpg

Vaquita Coast 19.jpg

Vaquita Coast 19.jpg

Vaquita Coast 20.jpg

Vaquita Coast 20.jpg

Species housed in Vaquita Coast:

 

Common Bottlenose Dolphin - Tursiops truncatus
Vaquita - Phocoena sinus

© Team Nerina

bottom of page