South Carolina Aquarium Aglow.

Aquarium Aglow at South Carolina Aquarium

BECU is proud to support Aquarium Aglow at the South Carolina Aquarium — a festive nighttime event featuring immersive light displays, seasonal photo ops and Santa scuba-diving.

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Enter to Win a Behind-the-Scenes Tour at the South Carolina Aquarium

As part of a new sponsorship between BECU and the South Carolina Aquarium, guests have the chance to win a private, behind-the-scenes tour of the Great Ocean Tank — a 385,000-gallon exhibit filled with sharks, stingrays, sea turtles and hundreds of other sea creatures. This unforgettable experience, typically reserved for sponsors and donors, is valued at $250 and offers a rare glimpse into the magic of marine life.

Experience a Splash of Magic at Aquarium Aglow

This year marks the first-ever collaboration between BECU and the South Carolina Aquarium, brought together by a shared commitment to community, education and environmental stewardship.

On select nights between Nov. 21 through Dec. 31 from 5:30 to 9 p.m., the Aquarium will host a dazzling nighttime celebration where the aquarium comes alive with immersive light displays, whimsical photo ops, and a splash of holiday cheer courtesy of Scuba Claus. Bring the whole family for an evening of fun!

About the South Carolina Aquarium

The South Carolina Aquarium is a nonprofit organization proudly accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Home to more than 5,000 animals native to South Carolina, the Aquarium offers an unforgettable experience rooted in animal care, education and conservation. Whether you're exploring coastal habitats or meeting river otters up close, every visit supports the Aquarium's mission to protect wildlife and inspire wonder in guests of all ages.

And for sea turtle lovers, the Aquarium's Sea Turtle Care Center™ is a must-see. In partnership with the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, the team rescues, rehabilitates and releases threatened and endangered sea turtles —including loggerhead, leatherback, green, and Kemp's ridley species. So far, more than 440 turtles have been returned to the wild… and counting!