Update - 4th July 2026 : Tiramisu was moved down to the outside pools from the hospital for her next stage of rehabilitation on the 1st of July 2026. This means she is on the road to recovery. Tiramisu just needs to reach 30kg+ in weight before being released back out into the sea.
This photo below of Tiramisu was taken on the 16th of July 2026 in the nursery pool. It will not be too long before she is released back out in the wild, just needs to put on a little more weight.
We hope you enjoy the selection of photos taken in July 2026, click here or on the photo of your choice below to see a larger version.
Celebrating Birthdays in July!
This month we celebrated Bo and Buddy´s birthdays in style!
To mark the occasion, the birthday boys were treated to their very own pool party, complete with plenty of icy enrichment treats to keep them cool and entertained.
Go Wild this Summer!
Join the Cornish Seal Sanctuary this summer for Wild Adventures around the Sanctuary! Follow the wildlife trail, get creative with nature-inspired crafts, take on fun outdoor challenges, and discover the sights, sounds and textures of the natural world along the way.
With activities designed to inspire curiosity about wildlife and conservation, there´s plenty for the whole family to enjoy during your visit. Book your entrance tickets in Advance.
Skydive for Seals 2026!
When : 26th July 2026 - 9am to 1pm
Where : Skydive Langar
Are you ready to do something unforgettable in 2026?
Join the Cornish Seal Sanctuary for Skydive for Seals and take on the ultimate challenge: a 15,000ft jump, 120mph freefall, and breath-taking views!
Every pound you raise will help support vital seal rescue, rehabilitation and the long term care of the resident animals at the Cornish Seal Sanctuary.
Make your next visit extra sweet between May - September...Join the VIP Cream Tea & Guided Tour experience at the Cornish Seal Sanctuary. Start with a fascinating guided tour, where you´ll hear the stories of the resident animals, visit Cornwall´s oldest working Seal Hospital, and discover how we rescue, rehabilitate and release seal pups back to the wild.
Then unwind with a traditional Cornish cream tea, fresh scone, clotted cream, jam, and your choice of tea or coffee.
Afterwards, enjoy the rest of your visit at your leisure, from meeting the seals to soaking up views across the Helford River.
Every year, seals are injured by discarded flying rings and other plastic waste left behind on our beaches. These entanglements can cause devastating injuries, infections, and in some cases, can sadly be fatal.
Alicia Wiley has been speaking out about the growing issue and why urgent action is needed to help protect marine life around our coastline.
We´re asking our supporters to stand with us by signing the petition calling for change and helping spread awareness about the dangers these items pose to seals in the wild.
Every name adds weight to protecting marine wildlife from unnecessary injury and suffering...
Please click on this link! and share the petition and help keep the momentum going. Together, we can make beaches safer for seals. We have 63,920 signatures so far and on our way to 100,000, so pushing for real change and action.
Each released seal pup is given a flipper tag with an unique ID number. This helps the Cornish Seal Sanctuary, the Seal Research Trust and other organisations to track and monitor where pups end up and how they are doing once they are back in the wild.
This month the following seals were spotted in the wild around south-west England:-
By monitoring the behaviour of seals after released back into the wild, the Cornish Seal Sanctuary, Seal Research Trust and other organisations can use this information to define the best practice standards and policies that they can share with the international rescue community.
Each seal´s fur pattern is unique and enables the organisations to track them for life.
Seals face many challenges, yet we all depend on them to balance our marine ecosystem, which is essential to make the oxygen we breathe.
Seals are our globally rare wildlife tourist attraction, helping diversify coastal economic prosperity.
This news update has been put together by volunteers/supporters of the Cornish Seal Sanctuary.