News

The Deep is delighted to announce a Community Partnership with distinguished Hull company, Arco. Through a Community Partnership, the Deep with the help of Arco are preparing to re-open the doors to

Cleaning out exhibits, feeding some fish….. How hard can it really be? With a hugely reduced team, it's pretty tough for The Deeps dedicated team of experts, who are ensuring that our animals continue

The Deep is one of many zoos and aquariums fighting for survival as the UK-wide lockdown due to coronavirus continues. The closure during our busiest months of the year, Easter in particular, is

We are working in partnership with Swansea University and Project Seagrass on the ‘Seagrass Ocean Rescue’ project. The aim is to conserve and restore seagrass meadows around the British coastline. As

An exciting new exhibit named Changing Seas has opened at The Deep in Hull this week, featuring amazing new species including Red lionfish, Yellow dog faced pufferfish, Leopard moral eels and soft

We are pleased to host a fascinating collection of sawfish rostra from the Horniman Museum and Gardens, London. This is part of the ‘Object in Focus’ project funded by the Arts Council England, with

At the end of 2018, Deep Aquarist Shoshana flew to New England Aquarium Rescue Centre on the East coast of America, to help rehabilitate cold stunned sea turtles. Following months of intensive care

At the end of 2018, Deep Aquarist Shoshana helped to rehabilitate cold stunned sea turtles at the New England Aquarium Rescue Centre. Located on the East Coast of the United States, in Boston

Aquariums across the country will be rallying together once more this year to demonstrate their support for the BIAZA Big Fish Campaign. Each year, British and Irish Zoos and Aquariums are inundated

Following on from completing her training period early last year, Deep Aquarist Shoshana, returned to the New England Aquarium Turtle Rehabilitation Centre in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 415 turtles

Pioneering new techniques will enable leading aquarium visitor attractions to breed their own tropical fish, following a new collaboration. The larvae of many tropical fish species are so small, that