You get to see so many turtles in different stages of rehab. The volunteers gave really good information. We did take the guided tour, but it didn't really offer any more information than just walking about the place. We watched a video which allowed us to see some more behind the scenes, so that was nice. You do have to sign up for the movie at the front desk, which was unclear on their website.

Be sure to see the presentation and movie offered in the auditorium. It is excellent in showing details of the life cycle of turtles. It also shows what these turtle researchers do.

Really disappointed. I am a local and this place seems like a tourist trap and not a rehabilitation facility. Tourist lines listening to earphones in a group is unbelievably annoying in the faculty. The entrance use to have bueatiful marine tanks, where did it go? Do your presentations in the theater. Majority of the facility is wasted space (upstairs) Is this for banquets and weddings? Again, is this really a rehabilitation facility? Too many volunteers standing around the tanks doing nothing but staring.. come on- educated people walking around, approach them, show info on the species etc. I feel bad for the animals (they seem stressed). Overall, this place has changed a lot and seems to lack their ability of rehabilitation.

This is an amazing organization. We did not make it in time for the official tour (which we would have happily paid for) so really appreciated that there were many volunteers available to answer questions and provide information. When we visited, they had a large number of turtles rescued during the cold snap across Florida as well as some that had been caught in the frigid weather in New England. Wonderful to see and definitely worth a visit if you are in the area.

My husband and I took their 1 hour guided group tour. We had 10 people in our group and each person had a headset so we could easily hear what our guide was saying into her microphone. Our guide was fantastic. She shared so much information about the various turtles and their current patients. We went mostly for the turtles but also enjoyed the fish tanks, shark tank, jellyfish & sea horses. They have a nice gift shop too. We really enjoyed our visit. They do so much to help the turtles.

The Early Access tour at 9am was great. Chris is very knowledgeable and made the tour enjoyable. It was rather chilly that morning, and the tour is mostly outside, so dress warmly. The cost was $25/pp, but it is for a good cause and definitely worth it.

Such a fun quick visit. They had so many animals that they were fostering. It was neat to see these magnificent creatures up close

It’s well put together, lots of volunteers for questions, and donation driven without charging. Leaving is like exiting at Disney world with the gift shop.

We went on a field trip with 6th, 7th, and 8th graders and had a wonderful time. The faculty and facility were outstanding. Students loved the food, snacks, and the exhibits. I would recommend this center to anyone who is interested in Marine Biology.

Absolutely amazing! The turtles were stunning, and it was incredible to see them up close. The dedication and kindness of the volunteers truly stood out—they’re passionate and do such meaningful work. It was an unforgettable experience, and I highly recommend it!

Really enjoyed this experience and learning about all the great work they’re doing with the turtles. Sue T is a gem and her infectious enthusiasm contributed to our fantastic tour.

If you're looking for a very unusual an educational experience Loggerhead Marinelife Center is the place. Over the years , they've transformed into a wonderful Aquarium, Educational & Sea Turtle Rescue. The Ocean Hall houses lion fish, sea horses and jellyfish. As well as other exhibits. The main attraction is learning about how they rescue and rehabilitate Injured sea turtles from hatchlings to larger Leather back sea turtle adults which can grow over 6 ft tall and up to 1800 lbs. As well of helping sustain a good population for the future. Only 1 in 1,000 to 1 in 10,000 hatchlings make it to adulthood. They have several aquariums which represent different areas, one with 2 nerf sharks and many wonderful aquatic animals. Somewhere around 1:30 PM they feed them and explain each of the tanks. The feed both broadcasting and target feeding which is very interesting and important. There is usually staff around and more than happy to explain what is going on and why these turtles are important no mater the time. The fee is a $10 minimum donation for a family. (Please donate more if you can) They need other donations to help continue the research and Rescue efforts. You can spend a little or a lot of time there. Loggerhead Marinelife Center is great for adults and children alike. Seeing sea turtles up close which will be returned to the ocean helps everyone. Short drive from West Palm Beach just East of 95. Open 7 days a week 10 AM - 5 PM. Check for holiday hours. Gift shop has a nice selection. 14200 US-1, Juno Beach, FL 33408

This was one of the highlights of our trip. We participated in the guided tour and watched the documentary film. The tour was great, and we learned a lot. Enjoyed the film as well. You are able to get up close for a good view of the turtles. I am so grateful for all the good work that is done at the Loggerhead Marinelife Center. Everything about this place is wonderful. Don't miss experiencing this if you are in the area. Great for kids as well.

My family and I absolutely loved visiting Loggerheqd. What a fantastic place!!! The volunteers and employees are all so kind and passionate about their work at the turtle hospital. I love that they are helping these special animals heal from injury and sickness. How admirable that it’s all for non-profit! I can’t wait to visit again!!!

Amazing early morning experience to see a loggerhead nest excavation, my trip was full of information about sea turtle nesting and hatching in Juno Beach, a densely nested area. We even got to release 2 hatchlings that were still trapped in the nest at the end.