![]() ![]() The breading was really pepper-y, so we peeled off some of the breading and doused the chicken in ketchup. Our son did okay with the chicken tenders. The soda machine was having some sort of issue because both my Diet Coke and my husband’s Coke were completely flat. The cheeseburgers were okay – the burger itself was fine, but the bun was a little odd, and they used sweet pickles instead of dill! The fries were decent. The kids meal came with fries, a fruit cup, and a drink. My husband and I each ordered a cheeseburger, fries, and a fountain drink, and we got the kids chicken tenders for our son. They sell, you guessed it, primarily burgers! They also had a meatless burger for those who don’t eat meat, as well as chicken tenders for the kids. We all got hungry pretty early, as we typically eat lunch around 11-11:30am, so we stopped at the first restaurant we found, which was Burger Kitchen. We stopped in to change clothes after playing at the Duplo Splash & Play area, but didn’t play at the play area (much to our son’s chagrin). Florida Prepaid Schoolhouse – this had a couple play areas along with the baby care center.We did not end up needing to use it, but I’m glad that we had it just in case! ![]() so having a wheelchair tag is important for his safety. He has a tendency to drop to the floor, elope, etc. Since we hadn’t been to Legoland before, we weren’t sure if we were going to go see a show or not, and we didn’t know how our son would handle himself when we were waiting to board rides (even though we were granted immediate access, we still had a bit of waiting to do every now and then). We also inquired about a wheelchair tag for our stroller. The Hero Pass entry for each ride, for the most part, was at the exit, and was marked with a sign indicating so. The Model Citizen who explained all this said that if there wasn’t a wait for a ride, we would more than likely be able to go again right away. If we wanted to go on it again, we would be given a return time based on the current wait time, so we could have our son wait in an alternate area. ![]() The Model Citizen would sign off on the back of the paper, next to the ride name. She explained the Hero Pass process.īasically, our party would be allowed immediate boarding at all rides when we presented the Hero Pass at the designated spot. How do we sign up for that?” She didn’t ask any further questions about why we needed it, and said, “sure, I can get you started on that!” She then asked who our Hero was (our son) and wrote his name on a little blue piece of paper. It was at the ticket windows that we inquired about Legoland’s Hero Pass! Hero Pass is similar to Disney’s DAS program – basically, for guests with disabilities who have trouble waiting in line, sign up for the Hero Pass, and you will be able to use an alternate entry at each ride.Īt Legoland, I said to the Model Citizen at the ticket window, “I heard about the Hero Pass for kids with autism. Thankfully we timed it just right, as we were the third party in line, and the line built quickly behind us! The line here moved a little slowly, but when we were called to the window, our needs were handled quickly. If you set off the metal detector, you’d be pulled aside for additional screening.īefore we entered the park, we had to go to a ticket counter to exchange our tickets, as the tickets we were using were vouchers from Costco. Our son was allowed to stay in the stroller the entire time. Security consisted of metal detectors, and “Model Citizens” (park workers) who looked through your bags & strollers. Thankfully, the Legoland Hotel was right next to security, so our son had something to look at and we could talk to him about it while we were waiting. The security line looked long, but we were through it in less than ten minutes. ![]()
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