The Seas with Nemo & Friends Pavilion

Ariel is the curious, music-loving daughter of King Triton who longs to see the human world above the waves. After falling for Prince Eric, she makes a risky bargain with the sea witch Ursula, trading her voice for legs. The Little Mermaid launched a new era of Disney animated musicals.

Ariel's gold coin is the odd one out in The Living Seas set: instead of the pavilion's wave emblem, its reverse carries the Disney Princess wordmark. Published reports don't describe the front artwork in detail, so the design is best seen in person at The Seas with Nemo & Friends.

Finding Nemo follows Marlin, an anxious clownfish father, as he crosses the ocean to rescue his son Nemo, who has been taken by a diver and placed in a dentist's fish tank in Sydney. Marlin's partner on the trip is Dory, a kind blue tang with short-term memory loss whose optimism keeps them swimming. Dory got her own sequel, Finding Dory, in 2016.

This gold coin features the three heroes together; reports don't describe the exact pose. The reverse reads 'The Living Seas' with a wave emblem, honoring the pavilion's original name.

Bruce, Anchor and Chum are the sharks Marlin and Dory meet early in Finding Nemo. Bruce, a great white, leads a support group for sharks trying to give up eating fish, with the pledge 'Fish are friends, not food.' Anchor is a hammerhead and Chum a mako. The meeting goes well until Bruce smells a drop of blood and the trio's resolve falls apart.

The three sharks share this gold coin; published reports don't detail the artwork. Like the other Finding Nemo coins in the set, its reverse shows 'The Living Seas' with a wave emblem.

The seagulls of Sydney Harbour are among Finding Nemo's funniest minor characters. They speak only one word, 'Mine!', and squawk it at every scrap of food they see, chasing Marlin and Dory near the end of the film before being outwitted by Nigel the pelican.

This silver coin shows three seagulls shouting 'MINE!', and it is the only silver coin in the set. It is a fun pick for fans who know the line by heart. The reverse shows 'The Living Seas' text and a wave emblem, a tribute to the pavilion's original name.