Location | Daytona Beach, Florida, U.S. |
---|---|
Coordinates | 29°13′48.55″N 81°0′41.82″W / 29.2301528°N 81.0116167°W |
Opened | March 2005 |
Owner | A subsidiary of United Parks |
Slogan | Daytona Beach's Most Exciting Family Fun Center and Waterpark! |
Operating season | Dry attractions are year-round 365 days per year and the waterpark is open from March to October. |
Area | Entertainment District |
Attractions | |
Total | 12 rides |
Website |
www |
Daytona Lagoon is a waterpark and family entertainment center located in Daytona Beach, which is owned by a subsidiary of national amusement park operator United Parks. [1] Daytona Lagoon is open year-round for its dry attractions, while its waterpark operates from March through September. The park consists of 12 rides and an 18-hole miniature golf course. [2]
Originally built as Adventure Landing Daytona by Adventure Entertainment Company in 1998 and closed in 2002; [3] Daytona Lagoon opened in March 2005. [4]
On August 20, 2016, the Volusia County Council approved a lease, enabling a United Parks subsidiary to purchase Daytona Lagoon from DBWP, LLC. The acquisition closed on October 19, 2015. [5] In acquiring Daytona Lagoon, the company pledged to invest more than $2 million over two years to upgrade the waterpark with an overall facelift, new attractions, a broader food selection, and improved amenities. [6]
Blackbeard's Revenge is a dark-tunnel slide ride in an inflatable 3-person boat. This is a 1 to 3 person ride.
Poseidon's Pass is a slide ride much like Blackbeard's Revenge but has three tunnels: The Canyon, The Cave, and The Cavern. These rides require single or double tubes as a vehicle.
Speed through 2 sloping slaloms and splash down into a cool pool of water. (Height requirement:42")
Much like a lazy river, this river goes around the Castaway Bay.
A large themed play structure with 4 slides for the children. Water shooting nozzles, climbing nets and a bucket that has the Daytona Lagoon logo that dumps 1,000 gallons of water every 2 minutes.
500,000 gallons of water that goes into a wave every couple of minutes.
A new ProRacer series speed slide where you can get on a slippery mat and race on one of four lanes of the 55-foot (17 m) tower to the bottom. [Height requirement: 42 inches (1,100 mm)]
Daytona Lagoon has one multi-level go-kart track. The track has a unique design with it starting on the second floor of the facility overlooking the park's two 9-hole miniature golf courses. Go-kart drivers must be 56 inches (1,400 mm) tall. Double-seat drivers must have a valid driver's license (non-restricted) to drive a double-seater. Double-seat passenger must be at least 36 inches (910 mm) tall to ride.
Two 9-hole miniature golf intertwine with Grand Prix Go-Kart Raceway and the waterpark. This park once had three 9-hole miniature golf courses but one was removed in early 2010 to make space for an arcade expansion that included more arcade games and indoor bowling lanes.
See lazer tag.
A 25-foot-tall (7.6 m) rock wall with timer.
The park has a large arcade that houses over 130 arcade games, prize vending games, ticket redemption games, the Rock Wall and entrance to Laser Tag.
Location | Daytona Beach, Florida, U.S. |
---|---|
Coordinates | 29°13′48.55″N 81°0′41.82″W / 29.2301528°N 81.0116167°W |
Opened | March 2005 |
Owner | A subsidiary of United Parks |
Slogan | Daytona Beach's Most Exciting Family Fun Center and Waterpark! |
Operating season | Dry attractions are year-round 365 days per year and the waterpark is open from March to October. |
Area | Entertainment District |
Attractions | |
Total | 12 rides |
Website |
www |
Daytona Lagoon is a waterpark and family entertainment center located in Daytona Beach, which is owned by a subsidiary of national amusement park operator United Parks. [1] Daytona Lagoon is open year-round for its dry attractions, while its waterpark operates from March through September. The park consists of 12 rides and an 18-hole miniature golf course. [2]
Originally built as Adventure Landing Daytona by Adventure Entertainment Company in 1998 and closed in 2002; [3] Daytona Lagoon opened in March 2005. [4]
On August 20, 2016, the Volusia County Council approved a lease, enabling a United Parks subsidiary to purchase Daytona Lagoon from DBWP, LLC. The acquisition closed on October 19, 2015. [5] In acquiring Daytona Lagoon, the company pledged to invest more than $2 million over two years to upgrade the waterpark with an overall facelift, new attractions, a broader food selection, and improved amenities. [6]
Blackbeard's Revenge is a dark-tunnel slide ride in an inflatable 3-person boat. This is a 1 to 3 person ride.
Poseidon's Pass is a slide ride much like Blackbeard's Revenge but has three tunnels: The Canyon, The Cave, and The Cavern. These rides require single or double tubes as a vehicle.
Speed through 2 sloping slaloms and splash down into a cool pool of water. (Height requirement:42")
Much like a lazy river, this river goes around the Castaway Bay.
A large themed play structure with 4 slides for the children. Water shooting nozzles, climbing nets and a bucket that has the Daytona Lagoon logo that dumps 1,000 gallons of water every 2 minutes.
500,000 gallons of water that goes into a wave every couple of minutes.
A new ProRacer series speed slide where you can get on a slippery mat and race on one of four lanes of the 55-foot (17 m) tower to the bottom. [Height requirement: 42 inches (1,100 mm)]
Daytona Lagoon has one multi-level go-kart track. The track has a unique design with it starting on the second floor of the facility overlooking the park's two 9-hole miniature golf courses. Go-kart drivers must be 56 inches (1,400 mm) tall. Double-seat drivers must have a valid driver's license (non-restricted) to drive a double-seater. Double-seat passenger must be at least 36 inches (910 mm) tall to ride.
Two 9-hole miniature golf intertwine with Grand Prix Go-Kart Raceway and the waterpark. This park once had three 9-hole miniature golf courses but one was removed in early 2010 to make space for an arcade expansion that included more arcade games and indoor bowling lanes.
See lazer tag.
A 25-foot-tall (7.6 m) rock wall with timer.
The park has a large arcade that houses over 130 arcade games, prize vending games, ticket redemption games, the Rock Wall and entrance to Laser Tag.