Walk the Plank This Summer at Miami Seaquarium

MIAMI, May 31, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- This summer Miami Seaquarium is offering swashbuckling adventures for the whole family with "Swashbuckling Summer" at Miami Seaquarium.  From June 11 to August 21, 2011, the park is featuring exciting daily high wire acts by the pillaging "Pirates of the Colombian Caribbean." In addition, "Swashbuckling Summer" will include a Giant Shark Slide that is over 25 feet tall and a Pirate Skeleton Walk, these friendly pirates are guaranteed to put a smile on kids' faces. Guests should also prepare to hit the deck as Pirates take over the Top Deck Dolphin Show all summer long.  

(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20101005/FL76858LOGO )

"The Pirates of the Colombian Caribbean's return brings added fun and a big splash to Miami Seaquarium this summer," commented Andrew Hertz, general manager at Miami Seaquarium. "This show will keep our guests in suspense and amazement with incredible aerial high wire performances."

The Pirates of the Colombian Caribbean is an exhilarating death defying high wire aerial performance. Everyday the Colombian Caribbean pirate ship will set sail for a swashbuckling adventure on the high seas. Pirates will awe guests as they are suspended 30' in the air, dueling for the right to be the Captain of the coveted Colombian Caribbean pirate ship.  

Miami Seaquarium, South Florida's most popular tourist attraction, is a family-oriented marine-life park open to the public 365 days a year. The park provides visitors with a greater understanding and appreciation for marine life through shows, presentations and marine-life exhibits. For more information on Miami Seaquarium, please call 305-361-5705 or visit www.miamiseaquarium.com.

Miami Seaquarium is an accredited member of the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums, an international organization committed to the care and conservation of marine mammals. Accreditation by the Alliance means this facility meets or exceeds all the standards of excellence for marine mammal care, husbandry, conservation and education.

SOURCE Miami Seaquarium