It’ll make it easier when you’re there, and it’s also a few dollars cheaper. But I have bought them packaged ice cream inside LDC, and it was priced the same as an ice cream truck. We tend to grab a slice of pizza in the food court before entering. Note: LEGOLAND is located inside the Plymouth Meeting Mall, and there were a few food places right outside the entrance. There is a small cafe with a limited food menu: hot dogs, pizza, soft pretzels, nachos, packaged snacks, and drinks. No one checks your bags though, and I just always have water bottles whenever we leave the house. There is a sign when you enter saying that outside food isn’t allowed because of allergy concerns. (My kids hate those!) Each stall had a different LEGO scene on the door, which the kids thought was super funny. And the toilets are push-button, not automatic. Low sink meant the kids could wash their hands without me holding them up. My favorites were the train ride, 4D movies, and MINILAND Philadelphia.īathrooms were in the back right corner of the attraction. Henry basically loved the entire place, but he claims his most favorite attractions were the Ninjago laser maze, the 4D movies, the train ride, and building trains and cars to use on the slide and tracks.Ĭharlotte’s favorites were the giant pirate ship play zone, the DUPLO rainbow slide and giant blocks, and the train ride. We arrived around 1, and we stayed until closing at 5. While writing this post, I noticed that the website says something about a 2-3 hour visit, but that’s not something that is enforced. We spent the entire afternoon at LEGOLAND Discovery Center, and I actually had to SHOW Henry that they had lowered the bars outside of the center to get him to believe me that we NEEDED to leave. They got to pose with some of their favorite characters built out of bricks, test their Ninja reaction skills, and even go through a laser maze. The kids were really excited to see that there was an entire corner dedicated to Ninjago. Henry and Charlotte first got really into LEGOs after watching The LEGO Movie with Emmet and Lucy, they then became obsessed with Ninjago. (Click HERE to read about Bucks County Children’s Museum or HERE to read about Playpad Bucks.) But if you just have a toddler, there are better attractions in the area for that age. For a mixed-age family outing, you’d be able to find something for everyone. (There are benches outside that you can watch them from.) Overall, I wouldn’t take a child under 3 unless you have older children they’re tagging along with. While my kids loved the Pirate Play Center, even that would probably be overwhelming for a child under 3, and adults aren’t allowed within the play area. And a toddler could enjoy the 4D movies and the ride. There is a toddler area where there are giant blocks, Duplo and a slide. If you have a toddler that still puts things in his/her mouth, WAIT unless you plan to baby wear! There are bins of loose LEGO bricks throughout the entire Discovery Center, and they’re all at a level than any standing toddler can reach. I think their current ages (almost 5 and 3.5) worked out really well. One of the reasons we haven’t visited LEGOLAND sooner was that I was concerned the kids would be too young to really enjoy it. Checking out all the play areas with bigger blocks and slides.
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