No. Mako Island is not a real place. Mako Island is a fictitious place, created for the H2O television series and filmed at Sea World, on The Spit on Queensland's Gold Coast. There is no actual island there.
Mako Island is not a real place. It is the fictional island setting of two teen TV series on Nickolodeon Australia: H2O:Just Add Water (2006-2010) and Secret of Mako Island(2012/2013).
Mako Island doesn't exist. It was made up by the writers of the TV show H2O Just Add Water. Within the context of the show the island is an extinct volcano, meaning it is not likely to erupt again.
Mako Island is a fictitious place created solely for the purpose of the TV show. The scenes at so-called Mako Island are filmed at SeaWorld, near Surfer's Paradise on Queensland's Gold Coast.
Yes, the moon pool is a fictional element featured in the Australian television series "H2O: Just Add Water," which is set on Mako Island. In the show, the moon pool is a magical body of water that transforms girls into mermaids during a full moon. While Mako Island itself is a real location, the moon pool and its associated magical properties are purely a creation of the series' storyline.
It’s not real. It’s only in the show of Mako mermaids, just add water , h2o adventures
No. Mako Island is not a real place. Mako Island is a fictitious place, created for the H2O television series and filmed at Sea World, on The Spit on Queensland's Gold Coast. There is no actual island there.
No. There is no real Mako Island anywhere.
yes its real in the show not in real life but if you truly believe in it is real
Mako Island is not a real place. It is the fictional island setting of two teen TV series on Nickolodeon Australia: H2O:Just Add Water (2006-2010) and Secret of Mako Island(2012/2013).
Mako Island doesn't exist. It was made up by the writers of the TV show H2O Just Add Water. Within the context of the show the island is an extinct volcano, meaning it is not likely to erupt again.
Mako Island is a fictitious place created solely for the purpose of the TV show. The scenes at so-called Mako Island are filmed at SeaWorld, near Surfer's Paradise on Queensland's Gold Coast.
Mako Island is a fictional location from the set of H20.
Yes, the moon pool is a fictional element featured in the Australian television series "H2O: Just Add Water," which is set on Mako Island. In the show, the moon pool is a magical body of water that transforms girls into mermaids during a full moon. While Mako Island itself is a real location, the moon pool and its associated magical properties are purely a creation of the series' storyline.
The television show is filmed at Sea World on Queensland's Gold Coast. It is not actually even an island.
There is no real place in Australia called Mako Island. It is not a "real place" as in a named, populated spot on the planet. It has been animated and all the underwater scenes are filmed at Sea World on the Gold Coast. Mako Island is a fictitious place made specifically for the TV shows.The island is a fictional place in the Australian teen show H2O:Just Add Water that aired on Nickolodeon Australia from 2006 to 2010. It followed the lives of three sixteen-year-old Australian girls who find themselves stranded on the mysterious Mako Island, where they become mermaids with magical powers. A spin-off series Secret of Mako Island was filmed from May to October 2012.In the original series, the scenes featuring the school are filmed at Somerset College.(Use the link for more information on the Australian television series.)
No. Mako Island is not a real place. Mako Island is a fictitious place, created for the H2O television series and filmed at Sea World, on The Spit on Queensland's Gold Coast. There is no actual island there, or any place really called Mako Island.