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           Don’t miss this     pavilion!
The new attractions will thrill young and old alike!

The Seas with Nemo & Friends

Outside the entrance

 

Turtle Talk with Crush

Turtle Talk with Crush

 

In the Belly of the Beast

Bruce and Friends

 

The Manatee Tank

Fun Fact: The Aquarium is the largest salt water tank in the world.  It’s so big; you could fit Spaceship Earth (the giant golf-ball) into it!

It holds 5.7 million gallons of water.  And, as big as that is, in an emergency - it can be drained in 2 minutes!  Wow!
 


Photo with Nemo

Photo TIP: Outside the pavilion is this great photo spot.

Future World: The Seas with
Nemo and Friends

 

The Seas with Nemo and Friends” Pavilion contains the following attractions:

  • The Clam-Mobiles

  • Turtle Talk with Crush


  • Bruce’s Shark World

  • The Manatee Tank


  • The Aquarium


  • The Clam-Mobiles
    When you enter the building, you’ll find yourself moving forward in a line. At the end of the line, you board your clam-mobile
    This attraction is incredibly cool.  It starts off with a colorful animatronic overview of the Nemo story.  It ends with Nemo and friends projected into the giant salt-water aquarium this attraction is built around.  Nemo and his buddies swim and talk while all the real fish swim around them.

    Turtle Talk With Crush
    Don’t miss this 10-minute interactive show!
    Crush is the cool dude, hippie-type turtle that stole the show in "Finding Nemo." He swims onscreen and ‘totally’ interacts with the audience.

    TIP: Kids can sit on the floor up front and might get picked to talk to Crush.

    This amazing show will have kids roaring and parents wondering how it’s done.

    Bruce’s Shark World
    This is a terrific playground area where the kids can run and climb before or after talking with Crush.

    There are lots of photo ops here too!

    Florida's Manatees
    Manatees are big, lumbering sea mammals that look a little bit like homely seals. They have a tail and flippers like seals, but their heads are bigger and they have wrinkled snouts. They are gentle giants and average almost 10 feet in length. They can weigh up to 1,200 pounds.
    Disney has a special place for manatees because they’ve become endangered in Florida. They are often badly injured or even killed by the motorboats that have overtaken the coastal waters.

    The Manatee Tank
    Kids can see manatees up close and witness the damage that these creatures have sustained. Cast Members are on hand to answer questions about them.

    Manatees spend their lives underwater. They do not have blowholes like whales. Good questions to ask are:

    • How do they breathe?

    • How do they sleep?

    • How do they survive hurricanes?

    • Do they migrate?  Why?

    Also in EPCOT's Future World: