The reason most
children come to Orlando is for the theme parks. However, some rides may be
unsuitable for smaller children. Ask the park attendant for a description of
the ride. Many so-called “thrill rides” are extremely scary for children, even
ones that look safe at first view. New, technologically advanced rides that
include 3-D, fog, and motion simulation, such as Men in Black – Alien Attack and the
Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man, can be a little frightening for young kids. Never put a crying child on a ride; every
attraction has a rest area off to one side of the doors, and if the child gets
too distressed there are medical stations nearby. Also scout out the “lost
child” area, and rely on park personnel if your child wanders off.
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The glare of
Florida’s sun can be damaging to young eyes, so remember to take sunglasses as
well as sunblock and hats. Small wagons and strollers, even multiple seat
strollers, can be rented from Visitor Services just inside the gates at the
Disney, Universal, and SeaWorld parks. It’s worth remembering that Walt Disney
World Resort guests are offered an “Extra Magic Hour” entry into the parks, one
hour prior to the regularly scheduled park opening hours on specific dates.
This helps families with small children avoid the massive early morning crowds.
Because of
Orlando’s dependence on tourists, most restaurants and hotels are
child-friendly with special seats and menus as well as fun activities. Don’t forget
what may sound like a joke these days: the “early bird specials.” Yes, they do
exist. Some family-friendly restaurants in and around Orlando offer the
punctual guest heavy discounts for arriving for breakfast before 8am or between
4 and 6pm for dinner.
Theme parks,
museums, and other attractions generally have special rates for children
between the ages of three and 18, while some allow free admission for those
under three. One of the best child friendly attractions is Kennedy Space
Center, open every day of the year except December 25. If you’re driving,
remember that Florida law requires all occupants of vehicles who are six years
of age or older to wear seat belts, and you can receive a ticket for seat belt
violations alone. Children up to six years old must be secured in a
crash-tested child restraint seat. Car rental agencies will have the right
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