What's Inside
The Jellyfish Museum is home to up to 25 unique species of jellyfish collected from different corners of the world’s oceans. Here, you can discover both cold-water and warm-water species, presented in an extraordinary variety of sizes, shapes, and mesmerizing colors.
Thanks to our specially designed aquariums, you don’t need to dive into the ocean or face extreme conditions to observe these fascinating creatures. We bring the underwater world closer, allowing you to safely admire jellyfish that have inhabited our planet for more than 500 million years.
The museum experience goes beyond observation. Visitors can explore several zones featuring immersive 3D projections, creating the sensation of being deep beneath the ocean’s surface. Additionally, scientific and educational displays guide you through the incredible diversity of jellyfish and reveal the wonders of the underwater world.
The Jellyfish Museum is a place where science, nature, and art come together, offering an unforgettable journey into one of the most mysterious forms of life on Earth.
This unique collection brings together species from different seas and oceans around the world—all in one place.
Displayed in specially designed aquariums, they are easily accessible, allowing you to simply come and admire these fascinating creatures up close.
Jellyfish Exposition
Step into a world dedicated entirely to live jellyfish. Our exhibition features diverse species in beautifully designed aquariums — from intimate nano tanks to large panoramic displays creating a true underwater spectacle.
Discover cold-water and tropical jellyfish glowing under specialized lighting. Each species is carefully maintained to highlight its natural form and translucent beauty.
Our mini laboratory offers a behind-the-scenes look at how jellyfish grow, reproduce, and what they eat.
Designed as an immersive space, the museum blends lighting, aquarium design, and atmosphere to create a perfect setting for photography and peaceful exploration — where science, art, and nature come together.
.jpg)
JELLYFISH COLLECTION
White-Spotted Jellyfish
(Phyllorhiza punctata)
Glide into the enchanting world of the White-Spotted Jellyfish, a graceful creature with a translucent bell dotted in sparkling white. Its flowing tentacles and gentle movements create a mesmerizing underwater dance, capturing the beauty and magic of the ocean in every moment.
Chrysaora fuscescens, the Pacific sea nettle
A large, graceful jellyfish native to the Pacific coast of North America. It features a golden-brown bell with dark radial stripes and extremely long, flowing tentacles that can reach several meters. This species drifts slowly through coastal waters, feeding on plankton and small fish, and is admired for its striking appearance, though it can deliver a mild to moderate sting.
Atlantic Sea Nettle
(Chrysaora quinquecirrha)
Glide into the enchanting world of the White-Spotted Jellyfish, a graceful creature with a translucent bell dotted in sparkling white. Its flowing tentacles and gentle movements create a mesmerizing underwater dance, capturing the beauty and magic of the ocean in every moment.
Blue Blueberry Jellyfish
(Catostylus mosaicus)
is a mesmerizing jellyfish with a delicate translucent dome shimmering in shades of blue and violet, like floating blueberries. Its long, flowing tentacles move in a slow, graceful underwater dance, while a soft glow illuminates its elegant form. This jellyfish embodies calm, harmony, and the mysterious beauty of the ocean, captivating all who watch it.
Rhopilema esculentum, the flame jellyfish
Large edible jellyfish found in the coastal waters of East Asia. Recognizable by its firm bell and fiery orange coloration, which gives it the name “flame.” It feeds on plankton, plays an important role in marine ecosystems, and is widely used in Asian cuisine.
Lion’s Mane Jellyfish
One of the largest jellyfish species in the world, known for its long, flowing tentacles that resemble a lion’s mane. Found mainly in cold northern oceans, it drifts gracefully through the water feeding on small fish and plankton. Despite its beauty, its sting can be quite powerful.
Egg Yolk Jellyfish (Phacellophora camtschatica)
a large jellyfish named for its bright yellow bell that resembles an egg yolk. Found in cold and temperate Pacific waters, it feeds on zooplankton and other small jellyfish. Its tentacles can sting, but they are usually not dangerous to humans.
Cassiopea
(upside-down jellyfish)
Cassiopea is a genus of true jellyfish found in warm coastal waters like Florida, the Caribbean, and Micronesia. They usually rest upside-down on shallow sea floors to support their symbiotic photosynthetic algae. These jellyfish come in various colors, have unique feeding and reproduction methods, may exhibit sleep-like behavior despite lacking a brain, and produce toxic mucus.
THINGS TO DO
Monday Promotion
Coming soon
Magic Show starts in May
Group
Visit
Host a Birthday
Party (after 7 pm) Coming soon
Romantic evening
Coming soon
Laboratory Tours
Coming soon
Live Music Evening
Coming soon
plan your visit
Book A Guided Tour
Book a tour of the Jellyfish Museum and discover the enchanting world of jellyfish with our expert guide.
Need to Know
and Visiting Rules
Date Changes (24-Hour Policy)
You may reschedule your visit up to 24 hours before your selected visit date.
Within 24 hours of the scheduled visit, tickets cannot be changed, canceled, or refunded.
Visit Duration
There is no time limit on your visit during regular museum hours.
Entry
Please have your ticket QR code ready for entry.
Children ages 0–2 are admitted free of charge.
Staff may request proof of age (ID or document showing date of birth). If proof is not provided, the
Museum reserves the right to require the purchase of a child ticket.
Supervision
Children must be supervised by an adult at all times. Adults are responsible for ensuring
respectful and safe behavior.
School and group visit
School and group visits must remain with their assigned guide.Food & Drinks
Outside food is not permitted. Drinks must be in a closed container (no open cups).
Pets
Animals are not permitted, except for service animals as required by law.
Wet Umbrellas
Please ask museum staff at the entrance for a plastic bag for wet umbrellas.Aquarium Safety
Please do not touch aquariums or lean on exhibit glass.
Respectful Behavior
Please walk at all times (no running) and keep voices at a reasonable level.
Personal Space
Please maintain a respectful and comfortable distance from other guests.
Signs & Staff Instructions
All visitors must follow posted signage and staff instructions while on museum property.
Right to Refuse Service
The Museum reserves the right to remove any visitor who does not comply with these
guidelines without a refund.Photography
Flash photography may be restricted near certain exhibits.
Security Screening
For safety reasons, entrance staff may inspect bags or personal items for prohibited objects.
Video Monitoring
Video surveillance is in operation throughout the museum for security and operational purposes.The Jellyfish Museum is committed to accessibility and complies with the Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA).
Please notify a staff member if you require assistance or reasonable accommodations.In case of an emergency, please follow the posted
evacuation routes, evacuation diagrams, and
staff instructions.Lost Items:
The Museum is not responsible for lost, stolen, or unattended personal items.
Opening Hours
Mon
9:30AM - 7:00PM
Tue
9:30AM- 7:00PM
Wed
9:30AM - 7:00PM
Thu
9:30AM - 7:00PM
Fri
9:30AM - 7:00PM
Sat
10:30AM - 7:00PM
Sun
10:30AM - 7:00PM
Entry closes 30 minutes
before the museum closes.
Perfectly Located
by the Ocean
Located on the oceanfront in Pompano Beach, our Jellyfish Museum is just 15 minutes from Fort Lauderdale.
Approximately 40 minutes from Miami.
Right next to the jellyfish museum is a stunning pier filled with cafés and restaurants, making it a perfect place to enjoy a meal or a walk by the ocean.
Convenient parking is available right next to the museum.
.jpg)
