Should I wear my glasses at a waterpark?

Keep glasses on until the last minute If water park staff ask me to take off my glasses while we are in line, I show them the pouch and say that I'll be taking them off before the ride, but need to keep them on for the time being, and they are usually fine with that response.



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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.

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Consider a waterproof bag to store glasses Since most rides do not allow guests to wear glasses unless they are secured with a sports strap, I use a floating bag that attaches to my waist or that fits in a larger pocket.

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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.

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Rash Guards: Practical and cozy, rash guards protect skin from the sun and provide extra coverage for water activities. Oversized T-Shirts: An easy and comfy cover-up that can double as a casual outfit after the water park.

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You can walk barefoot, or with shoes, sandals or flip=flops. Helpful? Most of the time Barefoot is fine. Utilized swim shoes as necessary.

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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.

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