LEGOLAND Florida Guide

Is LEGOLAND Florida worth it?

Go if

• your children are roughly 4 to 10
• someone in the family loves LEGO
• your children find Disney or Universal overwhelming
• you want rides your children are tall enough for, instead of a day of measuring sticks
• you already have several days at Disney or Universal and want something different
• your children like hands-on play as much as rides
• it’s hot and you want to add the water park
• you’re staying near International Drive or Disney Springs and can use the $8 LEGOLAND Express shuttle

Skip it if

• your group is mostly teenagers looking for intense coasters
• you have only two or three park days and this is your first Orlando trip
• nobody in the family cares much about LEGO
• you want blockbuster rides on the Disney or Universal scale
• you’re adults traveling without children and short on time

Why some families prefer it

LEGOLAND does not try to compete with Disney’s storytelling or Universal’s thrill rides, and that is why some families like it so much. The rides are scaled to children. Kids drive, steer, build, race and control things themselves. The park feels less intimidating than Orlando’s giant resorts, and a child who spent half of Universal being measured against height signs often finds that almost everything here fits.

How LEGOLAND differs from the Orlando parks

At Disney World, adults and children mostly do the same attractions. At LEGOLAND, children are the main audience. They can:

• earn a pretend driver’s license at Driving School
• steer their own boat at Coast Guard Academy
• fight villains with hand gestures on LEGO NINJAGO The Ride
• build a LEGO Ferrari and race it on a test track
• ride beginner coasters
• play in DUPLO areas designed for toddlers
• walk through MINILAND USA’s brick-built cities

That makes it a strong first theme park for children who are just old enough to enjoy rides.

Galacticoaster, new in 2026

Galacticoaster opened on February 27, 2026, and LEGOLAND calls it the resort’s first indoor roller coaster. You customize a LEGO spacecraft before boarding, then launch into a space-themed ride through the new LEGO Galaxy area.

The minimum height is 36 inches. Riders under 48 inches need a companion who is at least 13 years old and at least 48 inches tall. That low minimum is the point: at most big parks, the new headline coaster is off limits to small children, and Galacticoaster was built as a family coaster.

It suits children ready for their first real roller coaster. If your 6-year-old wants something exciting but is too short for most Orlando thrill rides, this may be the highlight of the day.

The best rides at LEGOLAND Florida

You don’t need to ride everything. On a one-day visit from Orlando, these are the attractions to put first. Heights and companion rules come from LEGOLAND’s height-restriction list; check the sign at each entrance on the day.

1. Galacticoaster

Best for first-time coaster riders and LEGO space fans. The 2026 headliner pairs an indoor coaster with LEGO storytelling and the build-your-own spacecraft. Minimum height 36 inches; under 48 inches with a companion as above. Ride it first if your child is finally tall enough for a coaster and wants more than a kiddie ride.

2. The Dragon

Best for children moving up to roller coasters. Part indoor dark ride through a LEGO castle, part outdoor family coaster, it sits between a kiddie coaster and a thrill ride. Minimum height 40 inches; under 48 inches with a companion aged 14 or over.

3. Coastersaurus

Best for dinosaur fans and junior coaster riders. A wooden family coaster that winds past giant LEGO dinosaurs. The 42-inch minimum makes it stricter than Galacticoaster, but many elementary-age children can ride.

4. The Great LEGO Race

Best for older children who want a faster ride. It’s one of the park’s livelier coasters, with a 42-inch minimum; riders between 42 and 48 inches need a companion aged 14 or over in the same car. If your children complain that LEGOLAND is “for little kids,” bring them here.

5. LEGO NINJAGO The Ride

Best for NINJAGO fans and anyone who likes an interactive indoor ride. You throw virtual attacks with hand movements instead of a blaster. There is no minimum height, but riders under 48 inches need a companion aged 14 or over who is at least 48 inches tall. It’s indoors, so it works when the weather turns.

6. THE LEGO MOVIE Masters of Flight

Best for the whole family. A flying-theater ride with Emmet and characters from The LEGO Movie, closer to a family simulator than a thrill ride. Minimum height 40 inches; riders between 40 and 52 inches sit beside a companion aged 14 or over.

7. Driving School

Best for ages 6 to 13, the only ages allowed. Kids drive electric LEGO-style cars through streets with intersections and traffic rules, with no fixed track. Adults tend to underestimate it; many children enjoy it more than another coaster.

8. Jr. Driving School

The preschool version, for ages 3 to 5, gives younger children their own turn at the wheel. Families with siblings several years apart get both covered.

9. Coast Guard Academy

Children steer LEGO boats around a water course, and they choose where the boat goes. Minimum height 34 inches; riders between 34 and 48 inches need a companion aged 14 or over in the same boat.

10. Lost Kingdom Adventure

An indoor ride where you shoot targets through an Egyptian-themed LEGO adventure. Save it for when it’s raining, when it’s very hot, when the family needs a break from coasters, or when your children like competing for a score.

Rides for toddlers and preschoolers

LEGOLAND gives preschoolers real rides of their own, so they aren’t parked at a playground while older siblings ride. Look for:

• DUPLO Train
• DUPLO Splash & Play
• DUPLO Tot Spot
• DUPLO Valley Schoolhouse
• Junior Astronaut Training Zone
• Grand Carousel
• Safari Trek
• Jr. Driving School

LEGOLAND sorts its attractions by age and points younger visitors to DUPLO Valley. A 2- or 3-year-old will have plenty to do, but a family with only toddlers may not need an opening-to-closing day. If your youngest is 2 to 5 and loves Peppa, the Peppa Pig Theme Park Florida 1-day ticket (4.2/5 from 27 reviews, a small sample) covers the separate park next door, and the tickets page explains the combos.

Rides for older kids

For children closer to 9 to 12, put these first:

1. Galacticoaster
2. The Great LEGO Race
3. The Dragon
4. Coastersaurus
5. Mia’s Riding Adventure (48 inches minimum)
6. AQUAZONE Wave Racers (52 inches to ride alone; 40 to 52 inches with a companion aged 14 or over)
7. LEGO NINJAGO The Ride

The park has some thrills, but it isn’t a coaster park for teenagers. If your 13-year-old ranks coasters by launch speed and inversions, Islands of Adventure or SeaWorld will suit them better.

MINILAND USA

Ride-focused visitors sometimes treat MINILAND as filler, but if anyone in your family loves LEGO, it is far from filler. The area has huge LEGO-built recreations of landmarks and American cityscapes made from millions of bricks, and adults often enjoy it more than they expected. Slow down and look on your way between rides.

Cypress Gardens inside the park

LEGOLAND Florida sits on the site of Cypress Gardens, one of Florida’s earliest big tourist attractions, and part of the original botanical garden survives inside the resort. After dragons, race cars and coasters, you can walk under huge old trees and tropical plants. Grandparents may like it more than the children do, and it’s a quiet break from the noise of the rides.

SEA LIFE Florida, included in the ticket

If you are reading older ticket information, note the change: standard LEGOLAND Florida admission now includes SEA LIFE Florida, the aquarium that opened at the resort in June 2025, and LEGOLAND says SEA LIFE Florida is included with your admission. Inside you’ll find:

• more than 150 species and over 3,000 creatures
• 25 interactive exhibits
• stingrays, seahorses and blacktip reef sharks
• touch pools
• a 150,000-gallon Oceanarium
• a 180-degree underwater tunnel

Most visitors spend 45 minutes to an hour and a half inside. It earns a place in a one-day visit, but don’t go there first if rides are your priority. Use it in the hottest part of the afternoon, during a storm, or once your must-do rides are done. SEA LIFE and the theme park have to be used on the same day with a standard ticket, so check SEA LIFE’s closing time before you leave it until the end.

LEGOLAND Water Park: should you add it?

The water park is inside the resort, and you need same-day admission to LEGOLAND plus the water park to get in. It has:

• the LEGO Wave Pool
• the Build-A-Raft Lazy River, where you build a LEGO raft and float
• Twin Chasers and Splash Out slides
• Joker Soaker, an interactive play area
• water play for younger children

The good news is that it’s a fun family water park. The catch is time: a theme park, an aquarium and a water park in one day can turn into a race against the clock.

Add it if

• you’re visiting in summer
• water play matters a lot to your children
• you’re staying two days
• you’ve been to LEGOLAND before and don’t need every ride
• you’re happy to give up several rides for pool time

Skip it if

• this is your first and only LEGOLAND day
• you’re visiting in winter, when hours are shorter
• rides are the priority
• the water park has limited hours on your date

The water park opens daily through the summer and on fewer days in spring and fall, then closes for the winter. Check the calendar for your exact date before you pay for it.

Peppa Pig Theme Park

Peppa Pig Theme Park Florida is part of the same resort, but standard LEGOLAND admission does not include it. That matters when you shop for tickets. If your child is 3 and obsessed with Peppa, a combo makes sense. If they’re 8 and couldn’t care less, don’t pay for a wider ticket because another park happens to be next door.

Tickets in brief

LEGOLAND’s own online prices for the theme park plus SEA LIFE start at $39 for kids and $79 for adults, and $64 and $104 with the water park added, on an offer that runs to November 2, 2026 (the front-gate price for the theme park starts at $129). Children 2 and older need a ticket; under 2 is free. For most first-time visitors from Orlando, the 1-day LEGOLAND and SEA LIFE ticket is the right choice: it gives you a full day without pressure to fit in the water park.

Two days suit LEGO-obsessed children and families staying at a resort hotel in summer, who can do rides on day one and slow down at the water park on day two. LEGOLAND sells 2-day tickets on its own site, and the second visit must be within 3 days of the first. Our LEGOLAND Florida tickets page compares the 1-day ticket, the special-offer listing (4.3/5 from 159 reviews, book by November 1, 2026), the Peppa Pig combo and the seven-attraction Merlin bundle.

How long do you need?

One full day

Right for most first-time visitors. Arrive before opening and stay until late afternoon or closing. You’ll have time for the major rides, MINILAND, lunch, some building and play, and SEA LIFE. You won’t do everything, and you don’t need to.

Half a day

Possible, but not ideal on a first visit. It works if you’ve been before, your children are very young, you’re combining LEGOLAND with something else nearby, or only a handful of rides interest you.

Two days

Consider it if your children are big LEGO fans, you’re adding the water park, you’re staying at a LEGOLAND hotel, or your children prefer playing to rushing between rides.

Getting from Orlando to LEGOLAND Florida

The resort’s address is One LEGOLAND Way, Winter Haven, FL 33884, and LEGOLAND also gives 6000 Cypress Gardens Boulevard, Winter Haven, FL 33884 as a GPS address. LEGOLAND puts it about 45 minutes from the Orlando theme parks; from International Drive or at rush hour, allow longer.

Driving

A rental car gives you the most flexibility. You leave when you want, strollers and bags are easy, it works if you’re staying outside central Orlando, and you can add another stop. Parking is not included with ordinary admission, and the parking booths usually open 30 to 45 minutes before the park.

The LEGOLAND Express shuttle

LEGOLAND runs its own round-trip LEGOLAND Express shuttle from Orlando on selected dates:

• ICON Park, 8401 International Drive: departs 8:30 AM
• Disney Springs, 1478 E Buena Vista Drive: departs 9:00 AM
• Return: leaves LEGOLAND 30 minutes after the park closes
• Price: $8 per person round trip; children 2 and under ride free; park admission is separate

The shuttle runs only on selected dates and seats are limited, so reserve ahead. At $8, it costs far less than a rental car or two long rideshares, and it’s the easiest option if you’re staying around International Drive or Disney. The trade-off is flexibility: you can’t decide at 2 PM that everyone is tired and head back, so it suits families who plan to stay all day anyway. Our Orlando without a car guide covers the other car-free options.

What time to arrive

Be at the entrance before opening. LEGOLAND often keeps shorter hours than Disney or Universal, especially outside peak periods, and the water park, SEA LIFE and Peppa Pig can each run on different schedules. That makes the first hour count for more. If the park opens at 10 AM, rolling into the parking lot at 11:30 costs you more than it seems.

A one-day plan

Plan around the rides most likely to build queues or close in bad weather, instead of following the map clockwise.

Before opening

• arrive 20 to 30 minutes early
• have digital tickets ready
• check ride closures and showtimes in the app
• confirm SEA LIFE’s closing time
• measure younger children so you know which rides they can do

First 90 minutes

Go straight to your biggest priorities. For many families that’s Galacticoaster, The Dragon, Driving School and The Great LEGO Race. The order depends on your children’s ages: a preschool family shouldn’t march across the park after a coaster list built for 10-year-olds.

Late morning

Mix interactive attractions with rides: LEGO NINJAGO The Ride, Coast Guard Academy, Lost Kingdom Adventure, LEGO Ferrari Build & Race and MINILAND USA.

Lunch

Eat a little before or after noon to 2 PM. LEGOLAND says its restaurants are busiest in those hours.

Early afternoon

Heat and thunderstorms start to matter. Indoor or covered choices include Galacticoaster, LEGO NINJAGO The Ride, Lost Kingdom Adventure, Imagination Zone, LEGO Ferrari Build & Race, Masters of Flight and SEA LIFE Florida. LEGOLAND itself advises doing weather-sensitive rides early and saving indoor attractions for when storms threaten.

Late afternoon

Go back to favorite rides, pick up lower-priority attractions, walk MINILAND and Cypress Gardens, and visit SEA LIFE if you haven’t yet. Check its closing time first.

What happens if it rains

This is Florida, so build rain into the plan. LEGOLAND stays open in the rain, but some rides close for weather or lightning. Indoor attractions that usually keep running include Galacticoaster, LEGO NINJAGO The Ride, Lost Kingdom Adventure, LEGO Ferrari Build & Race, Masters of Flight and Imagination Zone.

If severe weather closes rides for a long stretch, the resort may activate its Guest Experience Promise, which lets eligible paid-ticket guests come back another day within a year. It isn’t a refund, and it applies only when the resort switches it on.

When to visit through the year

January and February

Cooler temperatures and comfortable walking. The water park may be closed or on limited days.

March and April

Some of the best weather of the year, though spring-break dates are busier.

May

Hotter, and a good month if you want both rides and the water park.

June to August

The best months for the water park and long family vacations, and the hardest for heat, humidity and afternoon storms. Bring sunscreen, refillable water bottles, hats, light clothes and rain gear.

September and October

Still warm, with Brick or Treat, LEGOLAND’s Halloween event, on select dates. In 2026, a valid theme-park ticket includes Brick or Treat on event dates.

November and December

Comfortable temperatures make these some of the nicest months for walking the park, but the water park matters less and hours can be shorter. The Christmas Bricktacular runs on select dates from November 21, 2026 to January 3, 2027.

LEGOLAND Florida vs Disney World

These two parks suit different kinds of families.

Choose LEGOLAND over an extra Disney day if

• your children are under 10
• they adore LEGO
• they want to control rides themselves
• Disney crowds and planning are wearing you out
• you’ve already done your priority Disney parks

Choose Disney if

• this is your first Orlando trip
• you have only one or two park days
• your family wants famous characters and blockbuster attractions
• you’re traveling with teenagers and adults

Disney appeals to every age; LEGOLAND aims at one age group very precisely. A 7-year-old LEGO fan may prefer LEGOLAND, and the 16-year-old sibling probably won’t. Our Disney World parks compared page helps pick the Disney days.

LEGOLAND Florida vs Universal Orlando

Universal is the stronger choice for teenagers, big thrill rides, Harry Potter fans and big immersive lands. LEGOLAND is the stronger choice for children under 10, first-time coaster riders, LEGO fans, families with preschool and elementary-age children, and children too short for many Universal rides.

Many families pick the park that is “best” overall instead of the one that suits the children they actually have. See Universal Orlando’s parks explained for the other side of that choice.

LEGOLAND Florida vs SeaWorld Orlando

Choose SeaWorld for bigger coasters, marine animals, older children and teenagers, and a day without leaving Orlando. Choose LEGOLAND for younger children, LEGO theming, interactive play, gentler family coasters and attractions for preschoolers. The Orlando theme parks hub compares all of them.

Height requirements

LEGOLAND is built for children, but not every child can ride everything. LEGOLAND lists these minimums:

The companion rules matter as much as the minimums. Measure your children at home: finding out at the ride entrance that they’re half an inch short rarely goes well.

Food: what you can bring

You can bring food, within limits. LEGOLAND allows bottled and refillable water, small snacks, meals that don’t need heating or refrigeration, baby food and formula, food for medical or dietary needs, and small soft-sided insulated bags no larger than 8.5 × 6 × 6 inches. Alcohol, glass, hard-sided coolers and large coolers are not allowed, and bags are checked at the entrance. For parents of picky eaters, that means you don’t have to bet the afternoon on a 5-year-old accepting the lunch you just bought.

Eating in the park

The resort has several quick-service restaurants and snack stands with the usual theme-park food: burgers, chicken, pizza, snacks, sweets and kids’ meals. Vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free choices are available, and LEGOLAND publishes dietary guidance. With serious allergies, check the current official dietary information before you go.

Lockers, strollers and wheelchairs

Lockers

Lockers are near the main entrance and inside the water park, priced by size; check the current rate at the kiosk.

Strollers

You can bring your own stroller, or rent one near the entrance on a first-come, first-served basis, with advance purchase available. Bring one for younger children even if they’ve stopped using it at home: theme-park distances and Florida heat wear out confident 5-year-olds.

Wheelchairs and ECVs

You can bring or rent wheelchairs and electric mobility vehicles. LEGOLAND says most rides and attractions are ADA accessible and publishes an accessibility guide.

Visiting with sensory needs

LEGOLAND’s accessibility resources cover sensory needs as well as mobility. If your family needs quieter areas, sensory information about rides, alternative ride access or mobility help, read the current accessibility guide before you visit, not at the first ride. Knowing where your quiet spaces are can change how manageable the day feels.

Where to stay for LEGOLAND Florida

The resort has three LEGOLAND hotels:

• the LEGOLAND Florida Hotel, a short walk from the theme-park entrance, with free full breakfast and a zero-entry heated outdoor pool
• LEGOLAND Pirate Island Hotel, also close to the entrance
• LEGOLAND Beach Retreat, LEGO-themed bungalows in a separate setting on Lake Dexter

Pirate Island Hotel and Beach Retreat are booked through LEGOLAND; for other options near the resort, see all stays in Winter Haven.

Stay overnight if

• LEGOLAND is a main reason for your Florida trip
• you’re adding the water park
• you have young children who do better with shorter days
• you want two park days
• themed rooms are part of the fun

Stay in Orlando if

• LEGOLAND is one day of a bigger Disney or Universal trip
• you already have an Orlando hotel
• you can use the shuttle
• you don’t want to move hotels for one attraction

For most first-time Orlando visitors, keeping the Orlando hotel and doing LEGOLAND as a day trip is easier.

Do adults need to like LEGO?

No, but it helps. Adults won’t find Universal-level coasters here. What they often enjoy is the LEGO models, watching young children drive and steer, Cypress Gardens, MINILAND USA, the family coasters, SEA LIFE, and a calmer day than the big Orlando resorts. An adult LEGO fan will get much more out of it.

Can adults visit without children?

Yes, adults are welcome on their own. Unless you’re a serious LEGO fan, a theme-park completist or keen on the gardens and models, though, there are better ways for adults to spend a limited Orlando day.

Is LEGOLAND Florida good for teenagers?

It depends on the teenager. A 13-year-old LEGO collector may love it; a 15-year-old who just rode VelociCoaster probably won’t. LEGOLAND aims at children about 2 to 12, and that range is a useful guide. For teen-friendly ideas, see Orlando with teenagers.

How crowded does it get?

Families often find LEGOLAND easier than the major Orlando parks, but there are still queues. Busier times include school holidays, spring break, summer, Halloween event dates, the Christmas holidays and weekends. Arriving at opening is still the simplest way to a better day.

Do you need FasTrack?

LEGOLAND sells queue-skipping passes on some dates. Decide once you know how busy your date looks.

Consider it when you’re visiting on a busy holiday, you have only one day, your children mainly want the big rides, or skipping queues is worth a lot to your family. Skip it on a quieter weekday, when your children want building and play areas as much as rides, or when queues look manageable. It solves a problem you may not have on a quiet day.

What to bring

• phone and portable battery
• digital tickets
• refillable water bottles
• sunscreen, hats and sunglasses
• small snacks
• light rain ponchos
• spare clothes for younger children
• swimwear and a small towel if you’re going to the water park
• a stroller for younger kids
• any medication

In the warmer months, water and sun protection matter more than any theme-park gadget.

Common mistakes

1. Assuming LEGOLAND is in Orlando. It’s in Winter Haven. Sort out transport before you buy a dated ticket.
2. Arriving late. LEGOLAND can close much earlier than Disney or Universal, so losing two morning hours hurts.
3. Adding the water park automatically. With one day, a second park can leave you with two places you didn’t have time to finish.
4. Ignoring height rules. Rides still have minimums and companion rules. Check before you promise anything.
5. Trying to make teenagers love it. LEGOLAND is a very good children’s theme park, not a thrill park in disguise.
6. Skipping MINILAND. It’s one of the most distinctive parts of the visit.
7. Forgetting SEA LIFE is included. Older guides describe it differently; current standard admission includes it.
8. Assuming the water park is open. It’s seasonal and opens on fewer days outside summer.

Who LEGOLAND suits, by age

Children aged 4 to 10: yes, very often

This is the strongest case. A day away from Disney and Universal can feel refreshing because LEGOLAND fits this age so closely.

Toddlers: usually yes

Especially if your toddler knows DUPLO, or if you add Peppa Pig. Don’t expect them to last from opening to closing.

Preteens: maybe

Ask how much they care about LEGO and family rides. A LEGO-obsessed 11-year-old is very different from an 11-year-old already chasing big coasters.

Teenagers: usually not a priority

There are exceptions, especially LEGO fans. With limited Orlando time, Universal or SeaWorld usually suits teenagers better.

Adults without children: only for LEGO fans

The building work is impressive, but we wouldn’t send a typical adult visitor here first.

How LEGOLAND fits an Orlando itinerary

• 3 theme-park days: put Disney and Universal first, unless your young children are huge LEGO fans.
• 5 theme-park days: LEGOLAND becomes much easier to fit, especially for families with elementary-age children.
• 7 or more days in Central Florida: LEGOLAND is a sensible change of pace, and a longer trip lets you choose parks around your children instead of ticking off Orlando’s biggest names.

For the rest of the week, see our best things to do in Orlando and the Orlando with kids hub.

A sample day from Orlando

For a family with children aged about 5 to 9:

• 8:30–9:00 AM: travel from Orlando
• Park opening: head straight to Galacticoaster or your child’s top ride
• Morning: The Dragon, Driving School, The Great LEGO Race, Coast Guard Academy
• Late morning: LEGO NINJAGO The Ride, MINILAND USA, LEGO Ferrari Build & Race
• Around 11:30 AM: early lunch before the rush
• Early afternoon: Masters of Flight, Lost Kingdom Adventure, and indoor attractions if storms appear
• Mid-afternoon: SEA LIFE Florida
• Late afternoon: repeat favorites, Cypress Gardens, souvenirs
• After closing: drive back to Orlando, or take the LEGOLAND Express if it’s running

That fills the day without trying to do every attraction.

Frequently asked questions

Is LEGOLAND Florida in Orlando?

No. LEGOLAND Florida is in Winter Haven, southwest of Orlando, about 45 minutes from the Orlando theme parks.

How far is LEGOLAND Florida from Disney World?

LEGOLAND says it’s about 45 minutes from the Orlando theme parks, but your drive depends on where you start and on traffic. Allow more time than the minimum.

Can you get from Orlando to LEGOLAND without a car?

Yes. The official LEGOLAND Express runs round trips from ICON Park (8:30 AM) and Disney Springs (9:00 AM) on selected dates, for $8 per person; children 2 and under ride free.

What age is best for LEGOLAND Florida?

The park is designed for ages 2 to 12. The best fit is about 4 to 10, when children can do many of the rides and are still absorbed by LEGO play and theming.

Do children under 2 need a ticket?

No. Children under 2 get in free; everyone 2 and older needs a ticket.

Is SEA LIFE Florida included with LEGOLAND tickets?

Yes. Standard LEGOLAND Florida tickets include SEA LIFE Florida on the same day.

Is the LEGOLAND Water Park included?

Not with the basic ticket. You need a ticket or package that includes the water park, and it’s seasonal.

Is Peppa Pig Theme Park included?

Not with standard LEGOLAND admission. Choose a Peppa Pig ticket or a combo that includes it.

Can you do LEGOLAND Florida in one day?

Yes. One full day covers the major rides and attractions for most families. Two days are better if you’re adding the water park or your children want lots of unstructured LEGO play.

What is the newest ride at LEGOLAND Florida?

Galacticoaster, an indoor LEGO space-themed family coaster that opened on February 27, 2026, with a 36-inch minimum height.

Is LEGOLAND Florida worth it if we’re already doing Disney?

For children about 4 to 10 who love LEGO, yes. It’s a different kind of day, with children driving, building and steering instead of watching. If your itinerary is already full and your children don’t care about LEGO, another Disney day may be the better use of the time.

Is LEGOLAND Florida better than Disney?

Not overall; they do different jobs. Disney works for every generation, while LEGOLAND can be the better park for a 6- or 7-year-old LEGO fan.