It’s simply breathtaking to admire all those creatures.

Some of those creatures reminded me of some steemians. For example, @flamingirl inevitably came to my mind around the pond:

^{Hello flamingos!}

And @tanata published last month an amazingly detailed article about the fascinating Mantis Shrimp, which I can’t recommend enough to read. Unfortunately the little guy was a bit shy this day:

^{Shy little guy with powerful fists.}

There was a particular emphasis as well on the jellyfish, which are amazingly beautiful, no doubt:

^{Shy little guy with powerful fists.}

And quite funny when you film them with timelapse:

A couple of creepy crabs from the deep:

Let's not forget a fish with the face upside down:

And let's add a bit of colour thanks to Nemo:

Of course they have also quite a lot of bigger creatures and mammals, like the sea lions and otaries:

But to be honest, the bigger the animals got, the more uncomfortable I felt for them. I could not even convince myself to take photos of the belugas and the dolphins, because… well… as happy and healthy as they might be, it always leaves a strange taste in my mouth to see them prisoner in those enclosures and forced to perform in front of people.

Apart from that, I would definitely recommend the visit to the Oceanographic to anyone, in order to admire as much as possible the fabulous wonders of the deep.

And that concludes my visit to Valencia! I hope you enjoyed. Thanks for following, upvoting and commenting!

Previous articles:

Cartagena
Valencia Old Town
Valencia Jardin del Turia