That is the problem with the lazy river, lol!! The front of you gets super dark and the back of you is lighter! I have seen a LOT of people at the water parks with burnt fronts and shoulders, but pale back legs and lower backs.No you can keep riding it as much as you want. I think I went around about about 8 times once, I think I got a little sunburn too because of it.
Which makes me think...Thank you all, this is fantastic news! At Six Flags St. Louis you have to exit and re-enter the lazy river if you're using the free public tubes.
Which makes me think...
On a more general note, WDW's water parks feel blissfully untouched by modern WDW's mean and sorry operational style. TL and BB are too crowded, but otherwise oases of classic Disney charm. Striking that wonderous balance between calm and exuberance that is a hallmark of the best of WDW.
Once you enter the main gate, you can just relax without a worry on your mind. No fastpasses, no deadlines, no closed classics for franchise rubbish. No timer on your relaxed lazy river ride. Complete bliss.
What do you mean, "without sand"? I'm confused.Could not have said it better. As my kids aged my DH and I would spin around the lazy river, phone in a ziplock plastic bag just in case, as the kids ventured off into water slide heaven. I love both parks for different reasons, TL, calm and tranquil theming, love the wave pool. BB is just themed so perfectly to a blizzard, much like winterland mini golf and thankfully without sand like TL.
What do you mean, "without sand"? I'm confused.
Curious! How did you know? And why do you think that every public pool or body of water you have ever seen, doesn't have that same thing happening? It's one of the primary reasons for the use of chlorine in the water.The last time I was in here, maybe around 1993, there were people relieving themselves in the lazy river, and we never went back.
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