Atlantis - Shallow Water Interaction

Check In

Check Out

m/d/yyyy

Number of Rooms

ADULTSCHILDREN

Room 1
Room 2
Room 3
Room 4

	Child 1	Child 2	Child 3
Room 1
	Child 4	Child 5	Child 6

	Child 1	Child 2	Child 3
Room 2
	Child 4	Child 5	Child 6

	Child 1	Child 2	Child 3
Room 3
	Child 4	Child 5	Child 6

	Child 1	Child 2	Child 3
Room 4
	Child 4	Child 5	Child 6

GROUP CODE

In the Shallow Water Interaction at Dolphin Cay, you’ll wade in waist-high waters to watch these playful animals show off some of their favorite skills.

Then come nose to bottlenose for an unforgettable, up-close encounter as you touch, hug and even kiss your new dolphin friend.

Limited to just 10 guests, this intimate interaction begins with an orientation and includes 30 minutes in the water. Wetsuits, personal lockers, beach towels, and non-alcoholic refreshments are provided, along with all-day access to Dolphin Cay’s private beach.

This family favorite is open to guests of all ages and swimming abilities. For more information call 800-Atlantis.

Awards

Atlantis has received accreditation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums for achieving and maintaining rigorous standards for animal care, education, wildlife conservation and science.

Visit WWW.AZA.ORG for more information.

Atlantis, Dolphin Cay was also recently accredited by the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums.

News

The first offspring from the famed rescued “Katrina Dolphins” were born at Dolphin Cay. The first calf was born to 32-year-old Kelly on April 4, 2007. A second calf, was born on April 6, 2007 to 21-year-old Michelle. Kelly, Michelle and 14 of their fellow Dolphin Cay residents, were stranded or swept to sea when their former home at the Marine Life Oceanarium in Gulfport, Mississippi, was destroyed during the infamous Hurricane Katrina in August 2005. After being rescued and nursed back to health, all of the dolphins were eventually transported to Atlantis to fully recover and reside at Dolphin Cay’s new state-of-the-art habitat. “These births are the first successful ones for Dolphin Cay from the rescued ‘Katrina Dolphins’ that are expecting offspring, a true testament to the full recovery and acclimation of these miraculous animals.” said Frank Murru, Chief Marine Officer, Kerzner International.