This is completely okay! In my experience, I've seen guests wear cover ups and even wetsuits as well, whatever makes you most comfortable.
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We suggest you avoid swimwear with buckles, zippers or any exposed metal, as these are often not allowed. While it might seem like a suitable option, a lot of water parks don't allow wet suits, so it really is important to check before you visit to save a wasted trip if you haven't got an alternative.
A practical, well-fitting bathing suit (one piece for women; double layer swim trunks for men) UV protectant sunglasses. 50 spf or higher sunscreen. A large sunhat.
Cover-Up: A breathable cover-up is a must-have for getting to and from the park. Try a beach dress, kaftan, or sarong for a lightweight feel. Water Shoes/Flip Flops: Keep feet safe from hot concrete and slippery surfaces with sturdy water shoes or flip flops.
Water shoes or flip flops are a good idea as they will protect your feet from hot concrete and prevent slipping. Just be sure they are securely fastened to your feet to avoid losing them on water slides.
But don't skip dresses for the fear of flashing while riding roller coasters. Use medium-length dresses and wear a pair of biker shorts underneath for extra coverage. Pair your easy-breezy outfit of the day with sandals for the ultimate summer look, but avoid boots as they can make you feel uncomfortable.
Yoga pants are made of a lightweight and stretchy material, which makes them perfect for swimming. However, they may not be as durable as traditional swimwear. If you do choose to swim in yoga pants, make sure to avoid wearing them on days when the weather is cold or windy.
On the way to and from the water park, we like to wear comfortable clothes or a swim cover-up over our swimsuits. The boys will usually wear their swim trunks and a t-shirt or rash guard to the park and then change into shorts on the way home.