Everything is ready for the ‘Yo También’ charity event at Palma Aquarium

The event will take place on Saturday 16 and Sunday 17 November. During the weekend, admission to the marine park will cost 12 euros, for all adult and child residents. Visitors will enjoy activities, performances, and a charity raffle with great prizes. The profits raised will be donated to the Respiralia Foundation, the entity that works to improve the quality of life of people with cystic fibrosis and to disseminate knowledge about this disease.

As every year, since 2007, Palma Aquarium celebrates the great charity event "Yo También". In this edition, it will raise funds for the Respiralia Foundation. This non-profit entity works to improve the quality of life of people with cystic fibrosis thanks to the intention to innovate and improve the services offered for the treatment of this serious and incurable disease.

The event will be held on the weekend of 16 and 17 November, two very special days in which visitors, in addition to enjoying the park, will find a wide program of activities with games, children's entertainment, circus performances, face painting, magic show, storytelling by Conte Contat, rock climbing, giant bubble workshop, and a charity raffle with great prizes such as stays in 5* hotels, experiences, tablets, bicycles, flights, cruises, t-shirts signed by RCD Mallorca players, spas, and much more, all donated by collaborating companies that have joined the charitable cause in this way.

During that weekend, admission to Palma Aquarium will cost 12 euros for all residents, both adults and children from 3 years old (the youngest from 0 to 3 years always enter the park for free). From this amount, 2 euros from each ticket along with all the proceeds from the raffle, will be donated to the Respiralia Foundation.

The Respiralia Foundation will allocate the profits from the charity event to the project “Educar es Salud en Fibrosis Quística”, in which training in respiratory physiotherapy techniques and reeducation to effort is offered to 66 girls, boys, and young people who have this disease, so that they can apply the treatment techniques as correctly and autonomously as possible.