**Entry Process**
- First Check: Check the ‘Shuishen Code’ (外地游客扫码就可以看到自己的随申码)
- Second Check: Bag check where a small amount of sealed food is allowed
- Third Check: Ticket verification by swiping your ID card
**Inside the Park**
Once inside, you can follow your planned route to visit each attraction. We turned right upon entering and went straight to the Marine Animal Exploration Hall, where you can observe nearly a hundred marine animals of six different species. If you’re attentive, you might spot the greedy sea lions, the honest manatees, the playful otters, and the lazy seals.
**Park Layout**
The park is divided into two levels, above ground and underground. On the ground level, you can observe seals basking in the sun and other activities up close. Their shiny skin and black eyes are clearly visible as they occasionally splash into the water. If you find the ground level too hot, you can descend to the underground level where you can watch them swimming through glass panels, creating an immersive experience. It feels as if they are swimming right beside you, drawing many children to press their faces against the glass to observe these animals.
**Attractions**
After visiting the Sea Beast Pavilion, the next stop is the Iceberg Arctic Pavilion. This pavilion is noticeable from outside the park through car windows, standing out as a high point in the park’s landscape. Upon entering, you are greeted by a refreshing coolness, which is a welcome relief from the outdoor temperatures of thirty-six or seven degrees Celsius. As you stroll around, you can see many Arctic species, with dozens of Arctic animals in residence, such as: sea lions, beluga whales, polar bears, Arctic wolves, Arctic foxes, bearded seals, and spotted seals.
Upon entering, to the left and right, you can see the active Arctic foxes and the lazy Arctic wolves lying on the ground, as well as the moving polar bears. It is said that the two polar bears here were artificially bred in a natural state; they are ‘Pi Zu’ who loves swimming and the quiet and gentle ‘Yatou’. The most notable resident might be the internet-famous bearded seal, ‘Ding Ding’. This name is incredibly fitting as when one approaches the glass where it resides, one can directly see its large, flat face pressed against the glass, with its originally protruding nose now level with its eyes, making it look very amusing and adorable. One can’t help but wonder who taught it this skill; it would be unjust for it not to become famous.
