The Museum of Underwater Art (MOUA) is located in Australia, specifically in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park in the state of Queensland. MOUA is the first permanent underwater art museum in the southern hemisphere. It is an innovative initiative that combines art, marine conservation, and tourism to create a unique experience for visitors.

MOUA features a collection of underwater sculptures created by renowned artist Jason deCaires Taylor. The sculptures are designed to encourage coral growth and provide habitat for marine life, contributing to the regeneration of the Great Barrier Reef ecosystem. The artworks are installed at several locations within the Marine Park, accessible by boat or snorkeling.

The first installation, named Ocean Siren, is a giant sculpture of a young Indigenous girl wearing a headdress. The sculpture is activated by real-time data from the surrounding ocean, changing color in response to variations in water temperature. Another installation, named Coral Greenhouse, is a series of interconnected pods that create a new habitat for marine life.

MOUA offers visitors a unique opportunity to explore the underwater world and appreciate the beauty of art and nature combined. It also raises awareness about the fragility of the marine environment and the need for conservation efforts.