A quick Legoland Reflection


We just spent two days at Legoland celebrating my son’s 4th birthday. Won’t do a full report but thought I’d share a few thoughts before moving to finish up this WDW report.
We stayed at the Legoland Castle Hotel. We used points but this probably would’ve cost close to a moderate hotel at WDW ($300-$400). The rooms are pretty neat with bunk beds for the kids and lots of theming.
Here’s a quick Pros/Cons list compared to Disney. Note that we went midweek during off-season. Spring break starts next week.
Legoland Pros:
Legoland Cons


We just spent two days at Legoland celebrating my son’s 4th birthday. Won’t do a full report but thought I’d share a few thoughts before moving to finish up this WDW report.
We stayed at the Legoland Castle Hotel. We used points but this probably would’ve cost close to a moderate hotel at WDW ($300-$400). The rooms are pretty neat with bunk beds for the kids and lots of theming.
Here’s a quick Pros/Cons list compared to Disney. Note that we went midweek during off-season. Spring break starts next week.
Legoland Pros:
- No lines. First day, we walked onto nearly everything. Second day, we only waited for one ride.
- Lots of playgrounds for the little ones.
- Smaller footprint so easier to navigate (though Dinoland wasn’t open yet so we had to cut through Miniland to reach some lands.
- Activities for kids like Lego building and the hotels have programming all evening long!
- $89 for 2 day tickets (Black Friday Sale)
Legoland Cons
- Tickets start for ages 2+ vs 3 at Disney. My daughter just turned 2 2 months ago and there weren’t very many rides she could really go on but we still needed a ticket for her.
- There were a few good employees (Model Citizens) but many seemed very not happy to be there.
- It’s definitely a kids park. At Disney, both adults and kids can enjoy together. Here, you’re an adult helping your kids enjoy.
- Theming is loud and nowhere like Disney.
- Only opened 10-5. Super short hours.
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