Miami Seaquarium Sold

Parques Reunidos Buys Miami Seaquarium.

 Palace Entertainment, The US branch of Parques Reunidoes, has signed a deal within the last month to purchase the notorious "Miami Seaquairum" from Wometco Entertainment. The 38 acre park sits on leased land from the city of Miami and has been a staple of the area since 1955 and the lease of the land runs until 2031. 

 The downside is Miami Seaquarium has one of the darkest and most abusive reputations in the Marine Park and Marine Mammal fields. While Parques doesn't have the best reputation among US parks, perhaps they'll actually put money into Miami Seaquairum rather then funneling it out to support their European parks.  Palace Entertainment has stated in the next year they will do studies of the park to find out where improvements need to be made, it's going to become a game of "Wait and See" for Miami Seaquarium. 



Note: No, I don't like Miami Seaquarium because I do know their history and it's NOT pleasant. Do some research and decide for yourself.

Rumor Alert- Parques Reunidos may buy Miami Seaquarium

 Parques Reunidos May Buy Miami Seaquarium?!


 Oh No, Don't Do It! It's a TRAP!

 According tot he Miami Herald, Palace Entertainment, the US branch of Parques Reunidos may be looking to buy the Miami Seaquairum for a reported $30 Million. The Herald reports that their source said a nondisclosure agreement has been signed while the buyer completes the process.

 While many people right now are focusing wrongly on Seaworld for animal rights and treatement of their Killer Whales, the Miami Seaquarium has a much darker and twisted history.  Much of it not good and while Blackfish may be all the news right now, people should focus their efforts someplace that needs the spotlight placed on them. Don't believe me? Do some googling- you'll find out better that way and my opinion won't cloud your own judgement (it's bad).

 Palace Entertainment has already proven to funnel money from their US amusement parks and properties into their massive building projects in Europe. There is no other way to explain the complete lack of care and declining state of their US park properties, I can't imagine that Miami Seaquairum (which desperately needs money for massive improves to their animal keep facilities) would benefit from this deal.