The Rodadero Sea Aquarium and Museum (Spanish: "Acuario y Museo del Mar del Rodadero" ) is a public aquarium and maritime museum located in the "Inca Inca" Cove off the Rodadero beach in Santa Marta, Colombia.
 It was opened in 1965 by Captain Francisco Ospina Navia.
 The aquarium is part of the National Network of Museums of Colombia and part of "ACOPAZOA", the Colombian branch of the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
 Accessible mainly by motorboat, the aquarium has 13 pools with direct connection to the Caribbean Sea, and 15 glass aquaria that contain over 805 animals that include sharks, sea turtles, dolphins, sea lions, crustaceans, fishes and seabirds, 98% of which are native to the area.
The Age of Fishes Museum is one of only two fish fossil museums in the world and is a National Heritage site due to its international scientific significance.
 Located in Canowindra, New South Wales, Australia, it was established in 1998.
 The Museum was designed by Australian architect, John Andrews.
 The museum houses a huge collection of Devonian fish fossils found in the Canowindra area.
Whitsbury Castle, or Whitsbury Castle Ditches, is the site of an Iron Age univallate hillfort located near the village of Whitsbury in Hampshire.
 The fort is roughly pear-shaped, located on a chalk outcrop, and covering approximately sixteen acres.
 The defenses comprise two large ramparts with outer ditches and an additional counter scarp bank on the northern half.
 The original entrance was at the southwestern corner but has been destroyed by the construction of a post-medieval manor house.
 The site has been in use throughout the ages, with excavation revealing mesolithic activity, an association with a Bronze Age ranch boundary, an Iron Age hillfort settlement, followed much later by Anglo-Saxon renovation and reuse of the defences.
 The site is privately owned but is flanked externally on all sides but east by public bridleways.
The i.d.e.a. Museum (formerly the Arizona Museum for Youth) is a museum designed for exhibiting, teaching, and interacting with the fine arts.
 It changed its name on February 6, 2014, to i.d.e.a., which stands for "imagination, design, experience, art."
 The i.d.e.a. Museum is primarily designed for younger age groups but has exhibits, classes and activities designed for all age groups.
 The museum hosts several changing exhibition each year and features ArtVille, an art-town for kids ages 0 – 4.
 As part of the exhibits, art classes, workshops and family programs are available to teach art principles and techniques.
 The i.d.e.a. Museum is run and operated by the City of Mesa, Arizona and is located at 5 North Robson in downtown Mesa.
The Indonesia Museum (Indonesian: Museum Indonesia ), is an anthropology and ethnological museum located in Taman Mini Indonesia Indah (TMII), Jakarta, Indonesia.
 The museum is concentrated on arts and cultures of various ethnic groups that inhabit Indonesian archipelago and formed the modern nation of Indonesia.
 The museum is a richly decorated building in Balinese architecture, it houses traditional and contemporary arts, crafts and traditional costumes from the different regions of the nation.
 If tourist wants to take a picture with their camera, a ticket pass of Rp.
 5000 must be given to the counter in the first floor.
 If handicam, Rp.
 10000.
 However, it is free to take pictures with cellphones.
The Reykjavik Maritime Museum is a maritime museum located by the old harbour in the capital of Iceland, Reykjavík and run by Reykjavik City.
 The museum was established in 2005, and it is now one of five sites belonging to Reykjavik City Museum.
 There are seven exhibitions at the museum displaying Icelandic maritime history from the early settlements to the late 20th century.
 An important part of the museum is the Coast Guard and rescue vessel "Óðinn" (pronounced Othinn).
 In 2008, the ship was transformed into a museum exhibit about the cod wars in the 1950s and 1970s.
 The ship also tells about its own history.
 The museum focuses on the history of fishing in Iceland but also displays temporary exhibitions related to the sea.
The International Civil Rights Center & Museum (ICRCM) is located in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States.
 Its building formerly housed the Woolworth's, the site of a non-violent protest in the civil rights movement.
 Four students from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (NC A&T) started the Greensboro sit-ins at a "whites only" lunch counter on February 1, 1960.
 The four students were Franklin McCain, Joseph McNeil, Ezell Blair, Jr. (now Jibreel Khazan), and David Richmond.
 The next day there were twenty students.
 The aim of the museum's founders is to ensure that history remembers the actions of the A&T Four, those who joined them in the daily Woolworth's sit-ins, and others around the country who took part in [sit-in]]s and in the civil rights movement.
 The Museum is currently supported by earned admissions and Museum Store revenues.
 The project also receives donations from private donors as a means of continuing its operations.
 The museum was founded in 1993 and officially opened its doors just fifty years to the day after the sit-in movements in Greensboro NC.
Balıklı (Greek: Μπαλουκλί , pr.
 "Baluklí") is a quarter in Istanbul, Turkey.
 It belongs to the Zeytinburnu district, and is part of the Kazlıçeşme neighborhood.
 It is located along the Marmara Sea, and borders Istanbul's walled city on the east, between the gates of Yedikule and Silivri.
 Before the rapid increase of Istanbul's population in the 1970s, Balıklı was a rural quarter.
 The name of the quarter ("balikli" in Turkish means "with fish", "place where there are fishes") comes from the fishes present in the fountain of holy water (Greek: , "hagiasma", whence Turkish: "ayazma" ) situated now in the complex of the Church of St. Mary of the Spring, an important Eastern Orthodox sanctuary.
 In the Byzantine Period it was known as "Pege" (Greek: Πηγή , meaning "Spring") per antonomasia, always because of the same source.
 The quarter is characterized by the presence of several Muslim, Eastern Orthodox and Armenian cemeteries, which until now give to it a country-like character.
 About one kilometer south of the church of St. Mary an important Greek hospital, the "Balikli Rum Hastanesi Vakf" (“Balikli Greek Hospital Foundation”) and an Armenian Hospital, the "Surp Pırgiç Ermeni Hastanesi" are active.
Canowindra (counter intuitively pronounced <!
--, not the commonly mispronounced
The Aldrich Coal Mine Museum is a historical museum located in the former company store of Montevallo, Alabama.
 Aldrich was once a coal mining town, but is now a part of Montevallo.
 The museum contains historical photographs, artifacts, and displays from Aldrich's coal mine, churches, school, prison, stores, and post office.
 The only coal miner monument in Alabama is on display outside of the museum The museum is housed in the former Montevallo Mine Company commissary, and contains the original sales counter and cash register.
 The Montevallo Coal Mine Company Store is listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage.

Question: Which the city where Age of Fishes Museum is located is counter intuitively pronounced?
Answer: Canowindra