![]() ![]() The Duplo pool was shaded and had water canons and fountains and there’s also a ‘Duplo Splash Safari’ with little slides that look lots of fun. There is a ‘Duplo Wave Pool’ attached to it – though for the really tiny people, it’s a height restriction of 80cm. I didn’t go into the ‘LEGO Wave Pool’ as the water was a bit cold this time of year but this also has a height restriction of 102cm. I also liked that they had some tubes on the river that had the seat pad on the ring as this made it so much easier for little people to sit in them and build their raft. There’s oversized pieces of LEGO floating along the river and you can collect them and build onto the side of your tube. This was LEGO boats that you could build and then float / race to the bottom of the ‘river’. The ‘Build-A-Raft’ river was a nice change on the usual lazy river. On their way back to me they came across ‘Build-A-Boat’. It was fully staffed by lifeguards and my husband felt that the girls were safe enough to explore this on their own whilst he kept an eye on them from the sidelines. The upper level has a height restriction of 91cm and the lower level a restriction of 102cm and although my husband was with the girls, he didn’t need to go on this with them. The girls thoroughly enjoyed racing each other to the bottom. After all of this mummy needed a rest so off I went to lay on my sun lounger whilst the girls went to check out the ‘Joker Soaker’: This is two single occupant body slides next to each other. We went on this ride all together which the girls loved. ‘Red Rush’ is a raft slide and has a height restriction of 107cm. Next up was ‘Splash Out’ which is a single occupant body slide and has a height restriction of 102cm. We decided to have a race (I lost) and the slide was another hit with the girls. You collect a mat at the bottom and head on up. There are 6 of these in a row so we decided to have a race. Next to these two rides are the ‘Wave Rider’ and ‘Tidal Tube’. These are body slides without a tube and are designed for single occupants. You can go on both of these on a single or double tube so we took a child each and gave them a whirl on the doubles. The stairs alone made sure it wasn’t a problem that I had missed the gym! They were both great but do have a height restriction of 107cm, (both of our girls are over this so it wasn’t a problem). ![]() The ‘Twist N Spin’ was our first port of call followed by the ‘Splash N Swirl’. We decided to be brave and try the big slides first: ![]() We found a nice spot next to the wave pool (with a comfortable sun lounger for mummy). We arrived as the park was opening at 11:00am (daily timings are 11:00am – 5:30pm). We found the lockers and the changing rooms to be nice and clean and there were also showering facilities. The cost of this is 100 AED for covered parking and 150 AED for valet parking. We have the annual pass so receive free parking in the general admission parking zone, but parking without this is 50 AED. We parked in the general admission car park,but there’s also a VIP car park that is closer to the park and avoids the bus journey. The bus drops you outside Riverland which you walk through to get to LEGOLAND. On arrival, we parked the car and then had to hop on a bus for a short journey over to the parks. My husband and I decided to take our two girls aged 4 and 5 and a half – (the half is very important apparently) to LEGOLAND Waterpark which is part of the new Dubai Parks & Resorts theme park based at Jebel Ali.
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