In addition to all the water park adventures that it offers, Aquatica also blends up-close animal experiences, lush landscape with vivid color and stunning flora to create a carefree personality of the South Sea Islands. The tropical setting is reminiscent of New Zealand's rugged beauty with crystal blue rivers and hidden grottos. More: Photo Tour of Orlando's Top Water Parks.
The park’s signature attraction plunges riders down 300 feet of clear tubes through a crystal-blue lagoon with black-and- white Commerson’s dolphins.
The world’s only side-by-side wave lagoons that can be operated together or independently encompass 860,000 gallons of water lined by wide, sandy beaches. The high-energy lagoon features crashing waves with 5-foot swells, while the other lagoon provides a gently rolling surf.
An adventure river zips guests through 1,500 feet of rapids, past geysers and waterfalls at a speed of three to four times faster than a typical water park river.
For a gentler pace, the lazy river carries guests into a 10,000-gallon grotto filled with thousands of colorful fish and through a spectacular underwater view of the Commerson’s dolphin habitat.
Adventurous guests can compete on an 8-lane racing ride that sends riders speeding down a 300-foot slide, in and out of tunnels, and around a 360-degree turn before they finally soar across the finish line.
Rafters experience triple the thrill and a sense of weightlessness as they raft down a 6-story, 250-foot long, triple-drop ride.
The entire family can ride together down six stories and 600 feet of curves and tunnels.
Heads spin as these twin bowls twirl rafters around … and around … and around … before splashing them through a tunnel and into the pool below.
Guests can team up on double inner tubes and take a journey down four 5-story slides filled with drops, curves, tunnels and water curtains.
One of the world’s largest interactive water play areas, this towering, 60-foot colorful rain fortress offers kids a 15,000-square-foot play area to zoom on family slides and blast water cannons.
In a separate 79,000-gallon children’s pool, even those not old enough to walk can still slide down tubes with Mom and Dad in specially built rafts.
