This is a dig-and-build sand zone where kids can hunt for “treasure,” bury toys, and build sandcastles—the kind of attraction that keeps them busy way longer than you planned.

This is the “rabbit burrow” themed active play area—kids crawl, climb, hop, and explore while discovering carrots and tunnels. Basically: toddler paradise.

This is the bigger-kid version of the pedal fun—kids pedal their way through a themed “outdoor adventure,” with more scenery and a longer path. It’s active, silly, and very “I’m doing it!” energy.

Climb up for a pretend treehouse tea party with Peppa, then slide back down and do it all again. It’s a classic multi-level playground stop—simple, perfect, and endlessly repeatable.

This is the park’s splashy “jumping in muddy puddles” moment—except these puddles are cleaner than TV. Expect fountains, little slides, and surprise sprays that keep kids soaked and happy.

This is a family-friendly nature walk with a little “mystery”—look for tiny footprints, use binoculars, and hunt for clues as you wander. It’s calm, curious, and very on-brand for little learners.

This one is a veggie-growing themed play structure where kids can climb, crawl, and slide through an interactive greenhouse-style playground. It’s energetic, but still feels “gentle.”

This is the little-kid pedal victory lap—a shaded trike path made for tiny riders who want independence without big thrills. It’s simple, but it’s the kind of attraction kids will happily repeat while parents take a breath.

The Fun Fair is a bright, busy little zone with FREE family games, plus the classic silly stop: wobbly funhouse-style mirrors.

George’s Fort is part maze / part discovery game in Granny Pig’s garden—kids explore to figure out the “mystery noise”.

This is your “reset button” spot — a big pool with rolling waves that are intentionally kid-friendly (still fun, just not intense).

Zane’s Temple Build is a hands-on build zone where your crew helps construct the legendary LEGO NINJAGO Monastery using loose bricks. It’s a “take a creative break” spot that turns into teamwork fast—especially when kids decide they’re building a whole section “their way.”

This one is a full “build → test → race” flow. You’ll see a life-size Ferrari made from 400,000+ LEGO bricks, then build your own LEGO Ferrari, test it on three different test tracks, and finish by customizing it and racing in a virtual race zone.

This is a big, open-ended build experience with one simple goal: build, unbuild, and rebuild anything you can imagine—no rules, just creativity. It’s designed to be something kids and parents can do together.

Kids hop onto spinning platforms designed for practicing balance and agility—think “Spinjitzu training,” but as a quick physical challenge. LEGOLAND specifically calls it out as being designed for kids ages 5–12.

This is an interactive music + movement spot where you step on icons around a heart-shaped fountain to trigger sounds—basically a quick, playful “make your own music” moment that kids love.

Imagination Zone is an indoor “build + explore” hub with multiple themed mini-zones and thousands of LEGO bricks. You’ll find areas like LEGO® City Space (build rockets/rovers tied to NASA’s Artemis mission), Creation Zone (build + test on an “earthquake table”), and Wheels Zone (build vehicles and race them down ramps).

This indoor schoolhouse is a heat/rain escape with play activities, and a stage that also hosts the Time to Learn activities for ages 2–6. Plus, there’s a Baby Care Center inside.

This is a horizontal climbing wall where kids test their “ninja training” with handholds and footholds. It’s very much a burn-energy + build-confidence activity, and you can go at your own pace.

A giant spaceship-themed playground where kids can climb, explore, and burn off energy—basically a “let them run” zone that feels like an attraction. It’s chaotic in a fun way and perfect when kids need movement more than another line.