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$24 for Admission for Two to The Living Coast Discovery Center ($32 Value)

The Living Coast Discovery Center
4.6

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Amenities

Good for GroupsGood for Groups
ParkingParking
Good for KidsGood for Kids
Cash Only PaymentCash Only Payment
Walk-ins WelcomeWalk-ins Welcome

Enjoy a date with nature, discover wildlife, and learn about endangered species on San Diego Bay with this family-friendly center

  • Admission for Two

Daily Presentations:

  • 11 a.m., Sea Turtle Feeding
  • 1:00 p.m., Eagle Feeding
  • 1:30 p.m., Shark & Ray Feeding

Meet the animals up-close and add on a unique animal encounter here

Meet the animals up-close

Add on a unique animal encounter to make your visit extra special. Book VIP encounters here.

Need to know info

  • Additional Info
    • No cash back. Tickets are non-refundable after redemption.
  • Terms & Conditions
    • Limit 1 per person.
    • Must use promotional value in 1 visit.
    • Valid only for option purchased.
    • Not valid with other offers or promotions.
  • Legal Disclosures
    • Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires.
    • Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
    • Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About The Living Coast Discovery Center

Greet a sea turtle as he swims up to say hello. Get eye-to-eye with a bald eagle. Touch a bat ray in an interactive touch pool. Visiting The Living Coast Discovery Center is a chance to experience Southern California's plants and animals on the 316-acre Sweetwater Marsh National Wildlife Refuge on San Diego Bay.

A walk-through aviary encompasses the tidal slough habitat of black-crowned night herons and red-breasted mergansers. Bald and golden eagles await up-close encounters at the Eagle Mesa, but the rays get even closer: an interactive touch pool puts the aquatic creatures beneath your fingertips. Raptor Row hosts the Center's non-releasable rescued birds of prey, all of which have injuries or other conditions that prevent them from surviving outside the refuge on their own. Visitors are also free to follow their own path along the center's 1.5 miles of walking trails.

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