Surf Shop is your “we forgot something” lifesaver. It’s the water park retail stop for swimwear, towels, sunscreen, sunglasses, hats, footwear, and other pool-day essentials—plus it’s clutch if something breaks, gets lost, or your need a new towel.

This Water Park restaurant serves cantina-style tacos (barbacoa, carnitas, ground beef, or plant-based chorizo) with rice + refried beans—and yes, churro bites with chocolate sauce are part of the deal.

Beach-n-Brick Bar is the adult refreshment sidekick to the main water park dining area—an easy place for grown-ups to grab beer and other beverages without leaving the water park flow. It’s basically your “cool drink while the kids dry off for five seconds” stop.

Classic Water Park fuel: burgers, hot dogs, chicken tenders, and salads—easy, familiar, and kid-approved.

A huge single-rider drop slide — quick, bold, and made for kids/teens who want that “I did it!” moment.

A pair of intertwined enclosed tube slides that run 375 feet and end with a plunge into a pool. It’s the “big slide” moment for a lot of kids stepping up from splash areas.

Imagination Station is a hands-on, splashy play area where little builders can play with DUPLO®-style bricks and interactive water elements. It’s less “big slides” and more “creative water play,” which makes it a perfect reset for younger kids (or anyone who needs a calmer moment).

A hands-on, land-based activity where kids build LEGO boats and race them down water channels — it’s part build table, part friendly competition, part “parents finally get a minute.”

A toddler-friendly splash zone with gentle features, DUPLO creatures, and shorter slides — designed specifically for kids 6 and under. Kids must be able to walk and sit upright unassisted for the slides, and they need an adult with them.

This is the big interactive splash structure: climbing, water jets, small slides, a wading pool… and the star of the show — a giant 300-gallon dumping bucket that soaks everyone nearby.

This is the signature LEGOLAND twist on a lazy river: you build your own float using big LEGO-style pieces, then drift through a tropical, landscaped river route. It’s 1,000 feet long and typically takes about 10–20 minutes per loop.