Unlike flip flops, you can wear your water shoes on the slides and other attractions. You'll also be happy you're wearing your water shoes when it's time for a trip to the bathroom. Bare feet and public restrooms DO NOT mix!
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As you pack for paradise, keep in mind Disney's Typhoon Lagoon has a dress code. For safety reasons, swimwear with buckles, rivets, zippers or exposed metal is not allowed. And no jeans or wetsuits on select attractions. For diaper-age swimmers, suit up with plastic pants or swim diapers in pool areas.
Footwear other than aqua socks are not allowed in any attraction. Aqua socks are not permitted on body slides. Infants' diapers may be changed in restroom changing stations only. Toddlers are required to wear swim diapers.
Guests are welcome to wear footwear throughout the park (flip flops, sandals, water socks, etc.). Guests will need to remove any type of footwear on most attractions. Outside footwear (shoes, sneakers, boots, etc.)
Sandals or water shoes are strongly recommended - the Carribean sunshine heats-up our pathways. Aquaventure is one of the largest waterparks in the Eastern Hemisphere and is designed to be a multi-day experience.
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.
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.
You can probably get away with going barefoot, but a hot pavement may make you wish for something on your feet. Sandals or Flip Flops are a good option for slipping on and off as you need. You won't wear them in the lazy river, but can throw them on to make a trip to the bathroom or concession stand.
To avoid slipping, keep the flip-flops at home. Water shoes are the best choice for walking around water parks. [They] provide extra traction and help keep feet safe from injuries and infections, says Dr.
Wear something comfortableThe Orlando water parks will be hot, so we recommend wearing something like a t-shirt and comfortable shorts to keep you cool, or loose-fitting clothes you can easily throw over your swimwear. You might also want to bring a hat and a pair of sunglasses.
We've been to a few water parks, and some provide towels while others do not. And the ones that do often give you towels that are too small, and limit you to one per person. So, we always bring along a few beach towels. When the water fun is done, you'll want to get back into dry clothes.
Florida's beaches are known for soft white sand; however, rocks and shells are a natural part of the beach environment. Watch where you step and avoid sharp rocks and shells. Wear sandals or water shoes to protect your feet on rocky or shelly surfaces. Water and wounds do not mix.
Whether in a waterpark or poolside, water shoes can be worn for added traction. Water shoes are not permitted on rides in waterparks. Obey the rules. Always read the signs in swimming areas and waterparks for more information on rides, depths and more.
Waterproof Cell PouchPurchase a waterproof cell phone pouch to wear around your neck to keep your phone safe from the water. It's also useful for carrying your ID, debit card, and some cash.