Discovery Cove is adding a discount rate for Florida residents through Dec. 17 and extending it for the first time to the evening Twilight Discovery experience.
SeaWorld, which runs the tropical resort park where visitors can swim with dolphins, last week announced its Florida resident rate of $199 for the full package, which includes the dolphins swim, or $99 for people who want to visit the park but skip the dolphin experience.
Normal rates are $279 and $179 through the end of October, and $249 and $149 in November and December.
Twilight Discovery -- at Discovery Cove from 3 to 9 p.m. on select evenings -- normally costs $259, and Florida residents can now get it at $199.
Discovery Cove, located across the street from SeaWorld, is a reservations-only, limited-attendance experience set in and around a chain of saltwater pools stocked with 33 dolphins, other marine life, a manmade coral reef, a tropical bird aviary, a shark habitat, a beach and other features.
Admission also covers a continental breakfast, lunch, snacks, beverages and the use of snorkeling and beach gear.
http://www.orlandosentinel.com/busi...rl-tourism0706aug07,0,2744806.story?track=rss
SeaWorld, which runs the tropical resort park where visitors can swim with dolphins, last week announced its Florida resident rate of $199 for the full package, which includes the dolphins swim, or $99 for people who want to visit the park but skip the dolphin experience.
Normal rates are $279 and $179 through the end of October, and $249 and $149 in November and December.
Twilight Discovery -- at Discovery Cove from 3 to 9 p.m. on select evenings -- normally costs $259, and Florida residents can now get it at $199.
Discovery Cove, located across the street from SeaWorld, is a reservations-only, limited-attendance experience set in and around a chain of saltwater pools stocked with 33 dolphins, other marine life, a manmade coral reef, a tropical bird aviary, a shark habitat, a beach and other features.
Admission also covers a continental breakfast, lunch, snacks, beverages and the use of snorkeling and beach gear.
http://www.orlandosentinel.com/busi...rl-tourism0706aug07,0,2744806.story?track=rss