Things to do in Orlando

The park was the kids' favorite and most anticipated. We flew to Orlando specifically for it and, like special forces, walked at least 20,000 steps a day. They were very happy and got to experience all the attractions they wanted to do, some even twice. It's quite different from the North Loop in many ways.

We definitely wish we had better weather but because we got our tickets for a specific date with express passes none of the scare actors came out for the haunt which was the main reason we were there. There were more jump scares in Hellraiser than you didn’t even time to look at them or the scenario because they jumped at your face every 5 seconds. The park itself is its own little village for sure and I love all the themes everywhere you go. I’d love to find out how this becomes a career because I would absolutely LOVE to do the designs for some of the stores and restaurants and inside the riding wait zones!! I was really intrigued!

Universal Studios' newly opened park is divided into four areas: Harry Potter, Mario, How to Train Your Dragon, and Dark Fantasy. Hotels staying at Universal Studios can enter the park early, but Express Passes require a separate ticket. The Ministry of Magic in Harry Potter and the broken-track roller coaster in Mario are the most popular attractions; it's recommended to rush in at the top of the gates with an Express Pass. The Ministry of Magic area is absolutely stunning, a 1:1 recreation of the scene. The smoke effects upon entering the Ministry of Magic, and the ride itself, are all worth making a special trip for. The Mario area is similar to the one in Osaka; those who haven't ridden it should definitely experience it, while those who have can consider it after Harry Potter. The Dark Fantasy and How to Train Your Dragon areas feature less mainstream IPs. The roller coaster in the How to Train Your Dragon area is worth trying, and the food in the park is more suited to Chinese tastes. Overall, it's a very exciting park and worth spending a whole day exploring.

It was great to revisit Hollywood Stidios, this time as a solo visitor. Previous visits with family were great, but this time I could revisit favourite rides like Star Tours - The Adventures Continue & Toy Story Mania! Being alone gave me an opportunity to engage with other guests.There are lots of opportunities to interact with & spot favourite characters at this park. It was great to find new displays that I’d not spotted previously like Walt Disney Presents in the Animation Courtyard displays some great behind the scenes artifacts like an animator’s desk & park plans. Well worth a visit.

Magic kingdom is certainly just that— magical! The crew members are incredible. So helpful, so polite. They always answer your questions and can direct you to anywhere you need to go. For an older crowd, this particular park isn’t a 5/5 just because it is build for the kiddos. The best ride in my opinion is Space Mountain for older riders. The scenery is exquisite and the characters nail it! Recommend!

Less waiting time but as enjoyable as Disney World, suitable for 6 year old kids. And the free refill stations are very considerate.

EPCOT is a fantastic park with a great mix of attractions, food, and experiences from around the world. I especially enjoyed walking through World Showcase and exploring the different country pavilions. There’s so much to see that I’d recommend arriving early and allowing a full day. Staying until the evening is also worth it for the atmosphere around the lagoon. 🌎✨🎢

It's worth going. You can watch the sea, listen to music, enjoy the view, plant flowers, and enjoy delicious food and entertainment. It is the safest and most comfortable place for babies to relax and play. It can be called the Hawaii of the East.

The Upside-Down House in Orlando is definitely a "stunning" photo spot! The entire house is upside down, with the roof stuck in the ground, and the chimney and porch tilted so much it's dizzying. Stepping inside is even more disorienting—the furniture is all fixed to the ceiling, making the floor appear as "empty space." You have to tilt your head or squat down to take a "normal" photo, leading to hilarious moments. Although the interior space isn't large, the novel experience created by this visual illusion is enough to keep you entertained for half an hour, and you'll find yourself turning back for another look as you leave.

Islands of Adventure is, in my opinion, the better of the two parks at Universal Orlando. There are way more thrill rides there if that is what you’re looking for.