Some Construction Walls Removed From The Seas in EPCOT, Info Signs Updated

Half of the construction walls are gone from inside The Seas pavilion of EPCOT, revealing few significant changes.

The Seas Construction

Futuristic indoor space with blue staircases, metal railings, and people walking or standing around.

There were previously construction walls on the left side of the pavilion’s aquarium space, between the manatee viewing area and the exit of The Seas With Nemo & Friends. The walls blocked access to one of the two escalators.

Dimly lit aquarium interior with blue walls, people walking, and a Dory-themed display near an escalator.

Those construction walls are gone now, opening up the space around the escalator. However, the escalator is still closed. There are also still walls blocking access to the other escalator.

People observe a large aquarium tank filled with coral and marine life in a dimly lit indoor exhibit.

There are no visible differences in the area, indicating construction work has just been standard maintenance. There are three large viewing windows next to the escalator, where guests can see into one of the large tanks framing the ride’s exit tunnel.

Blue hallway with a few people, one checking their phone, in a dimly lit space by Seas Construction.

Restrooms and the elevator are accessible at the end of this hallway.

People observe fish tanks in a dimly lit aquarium exhibit by Seas Construction, with blue walls and informative displays.

Upstairs, it’s mostly the same story. There are three viewing windows with informational signs on the columns between them.

Sign about fish with images and info, placed between two large aquarium tanks by Seas Construction building services.

Shark information display at an aquarium by Seas Construction, with labeled fins and facts, surrounded by sleek tanks.

The only difference appears to be with the signs. They used to be illuminated but are now only lit by the area’s regular lighting. The signs have new designs with information about sharks and fish.

Blue construction wall inside a building by Seas Construction, featuring a central sign and an informational kiosk on the left.

Construction walls remain on the right side of the pavilion, blocking access to the other escalator.

Dimly lit hallway with Seas Construction signs for sea turtles, reef fish, sharks, and rays at an aquarium exhibit entrance.

The signs on either side of the tunnel, leading to a round viewing area, were also recently changed. The one on the left is about conservation, the one on the right about coral.

Since our last construction update, the walls inside the tunnel have been moved from the right side to the left.