The RiverQuarium Imagination Theater brings nature to life in a whole new way!

Imagine a movie screen three stories tall and four stories wide. Now add riveting footage shot thousands of feet below the ocean surface or miles above the earth.

The result? Films that are truly larger than life —many in 3-D!

Jump into the middle of nature and adventure like you’ve never seen before, all from the comfy seats in the Imagination Theater.

Every Sunday, all members can purchase one small popcorn and get another free!


Click here to view theater schedule

NOW SHOWING



Whales (premiering Saturday, March 1)
Experience breathtaking close-upencounters with the largest mammal that ever lived on earth -- the Blue Whale.
Follow Humpbacks, Orcas, Right Whales and dolphins for a stunning new perspective on these mysterious marine mammoths. "Whales" resonates in an exploding panorama of color and excitement.





Creature Features - Volume 2: Armory, Ears, Feathers & Scales, Fur & Skin, Headgear
20 minutes

The Octopus Challenge
30 minutes
The octopus is a truly remarkable creature. This amusing and insightful programme shows the octopus in action - squeezing into tiny spaces, sniffing out hidden food, even opening doors. These soft-bodied, boneless molluscs appear to outshine all the other invertebrates, but are they clever or just instinctive? A BBC/Animal Planet co-production.

Planet Earth - Freshwater 
50 minutes
An engaging, in-depth look at the Earth’s scarcest and most valuable resource, freshwater. Watch spectacular waterfalls, fly through the Grand Canyon, and explore wildlife in the world’s deepest lake, discovering how freshwater has produced many of the Earth’s wonders.

Wild Weather - Wet
50 minutes
This program takes a ride with the rains from the wettest place in Europe—the Norwegian town of Bergen where it rains 265 days a year—to the wettest country in the world, India, where 25 billion tons of water fall each day during the monsoon period. Following the route of the Thermohaline Conveyor, we come to the warm seas of the Caribbean and the awesome power of floods. In Texas, the opposite is true; there is no rain, which is why local farmers are hoping to manufacture it.