Best Way to Prep for Dudle Do-Right Ripsaw Falls?

whitek1275

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Apr 24, 2010
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This is the one ride I've never been on at IOA since they have a lot of restrictions on what you can wear.

I decided I'm going for it this time! What can/should I wear on the rides and what should I bring with me to change into if you can change at all?
 
You will get wet on this ride no matter what. I don't recall restrictions on what you can wear. We always just wear normal park clothes and then head back to the hotel to change after we have done all the water rides.

What do you mean when you say restrictions on what you can wear?
 
I don't think even a poncho could save you. You will get soaked, to the bone.
 
We stay onsite. Pick when we want to do the water rides, wear our swim suits to the park and ride them a few times each. Then go back to the resort and change. Dudley Do-right is one of our favorite rides.
 
Are there a lot of restrictions on what you can wear?

Can`t say I ever noticed that.

You will get soaked......drenched.

We too usually do the water rides then head back to the RPR and get changed.

Good ride but bit awkward getting in and out of.
 
Are there a lot of restrictions on what you can wear?

Can`t say I ever noticed that.

You will get soaked......drenched.

We too usually do the water rides then head back to the RPR and get changed.

Good ride but bit awkward getting in and out of.

Can't stress enough, you be totally soaked on this ride, Jurassic Park ride and the raft ride. Even though we toured in July and August, I hate being in wet clothes. The dryers did not work very well for us.

We use a poncho to cover as much as we can. The problem with this flume ride is the log vehicle is a pretty tight fit, I could not get enough of my poncho under my butt to provide much protection. My bottom half was totally soaked.

We ride all three water rides together and then go back HHR for a break and change.
 
never heard of any restrictions on what to wear, We usually just have shorts and tshirts and crocs or flip flops , no socks or trainers, dry quite quickly in the summer sun
 
We usually do all the water rides one after the other, get completely and utterly soaked and the change in the toilets as we dont stay onsite. I couldnt possibly walk around in wet clothes all day, you get seriously wet EVERYWHERE on these rides so once you go with a full change of clothes (if you dont stay onsite of course) then you'll be fine ;) The water rides are my favourite!

Oh and dont wear denim!! Walking from one ride to the next in dripping wet denim can get sore - trust me!!!
 
This is the one ride I've never been on at IOA since they have a lot of restrictions on what you can wear.

I don't think there are restrictions on what you can wear at all.



What you WANT to wear, though, is something that will dry quickly. And that means underwear, too. You don't want to have wicking top and bottom, but then have a padded (and sopping wet) bra on underneath that shows through for hours. Or cotton undies being obvious under your shorts. Wicking clothes.

Or just a change of clothes.


DH used the body dryer after Bluto's Barges* once, and it did absolutely nothing except make him hot. It's just not that strong, and unless you're already wearing clothes that wick away moisture (he was not, he is a cotton kinda guy) it's not going to do much for your $5.


We tend to pick one day to do all the wet rides and just go from one to the other. After that we decide what to do about our clothing. :)


*while it's *possible* you won't get drenched to the bone on Ripsaw, the Barges are pretty much just like taking a shower and a bath at the same time.
 
Actually, Universal does have a dress code- men/boys can't be shirtless, and women must wear some kind of bottoms at all times. Women can wear a bikini top, but they must have on shorts or pants. For all rides, you must have your shoes with you.
 
Well the question was specifically for Ripsaw. I didn't think we were talking overall park clothing.
 
Well the question was specifically for Ripsaw. I didn't think we were talking overall park clothing.

:thumbsup2

Yes that was the way I read the question too as pertaining to the ride specifically.

I think we all know the dress code for the parks in general, but it read as asking about restrictions on Ripsaw Falls.
 
In terms of restrictions, I meant that I was told you couldn't wear flip flops in the past. The issue I have is that I don't want to get my shoes drenched when on the ride. This is as far as I remember though so maybe I'm wrong. :confused3

Also, thank you for all the feedback so far! :thumbsup2
 
In terms of restrictions, I meant that I was told you couldn't wear flip flops in the past. The issue I have is that I don't want to get my shoes drenched when on the ride. This is as far as I remember though so maybe I'm wrong. :confused3

Also, thank you for all the feedback so far! :thumbsup2

Hmmm. I don't think there was a flip flop restriction. You just had to keep them on.
 
Huh, apparently my kids and I didn't get nearly as wet as most people on Jurassic Park and Ripsaw Falls. We rode JP twice, and got splashed, but nowhere near drenched. Ripsaw Falls - little more wet, but nothing to get worried about.

Bluto's Barges was a completely different story. I couldn't have gotten more wet if I had just jumped in a pool fully clothed. But it was a warm, sunny, non-humid day, so we were all dry within an hour or so.
 
Hmmm. I don't think there was a flip flop restriction. You just had to keep them on.

This.

Flip flops are all that I wear at the park and there has never been a restriction on them for any ride.
 












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