Playing On The Grit
Twitter: @leighjcooper
- Apr 2, 2008
- 340
I've never been before and not really my thing but we are taking my 2 and a half year old boy there tomorrow. Any good?
Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊
Legoland
- Thread starter Playing On The Grit
- Start date
Legoland is good. Your kid might be a little bit young to appreciate a lot of it, though.
Bevendean Hillbilly
New member
GET THERE EARLY. is my advice.
Be one of the first in and go to the furthest ride first and work your way back.
Otherwise expect to queue a lot.
He'll love it.
Be one of the first in and go to the furthest ride first and work your way back.
Otherwise expect to queue a lot.
He'll love it.
skipper734
Registered ruffian
Buy your tickets online before you go. In school holidays it saves the major queue to get in.
Playing On The Grit
Twitter: @leighjcooper
- Apr 2, 2008
- 340
- Thread starter
- #6
We've used Tesco Clubcard vouchers to get the tickets so we are all ready to roll.
Sounds like he will love it - hopefully there will be more for him there than at Thorpe Park etc.
patchamalbion
Well-known member
i used to love that place! it has all the lego cities for starters which is impressive,the driving test centre,few rides and he will love panning for gold to get a medal......jesus i need to get back
skipper734
Registered ruffian
As Mr. Kray said probably a little young to get much out of it. But better than the big theme parks for under tens.
Try Paultons Park in our neck of the woods next, just right for under tens.
Try Paultons Park in our neck of the woods next, just right for under tens.
Playing On The Grit
Twitter: @leighjcooper
- Apr 2, 2008
- 340
- Thread starter
- #9
We went to Paultons in the summer and he was just a tad too short for some of the rides so by summer next year he will be fine to go on the rides. Paultons is quality for a family day out...he can do the Thorpe Parks when he's a screaming teenage herbert!!!
We're going to leave it til next summer probably (our son is 4) as he's still a bit small. But that doesn't mean to say he doesn't already know it exists and virtually hovers off the floor with excitment every time someone mentions it.
Lego is a winner in our house, and aparently there is a shop there with pretty much everything!
Lego is a winner in our house, and aparently there is a shop there with pretty much everything!
throbinson
Well-known member
Get there early it gets very busy big queues
Playing On The Grit
Twitter: @leighjcooper
- Apr 2, 2008
- 340
- Thread starter
- #12
My boy recently got into Lego and loves building towers etc...I think we will need to take out a small loan to get us through the gift shop!
Exactly - us too!
Our son loves the Lego website too - very clever (but very dangerous for the wallet)Is he quite tall for his age? A lot of the rides have height restrictions.
Scotty Mac
New member
- Jul 13, 2003
- 24,405
legoland is fantastic. there is boat sailing in which old women kick off at each other, rides, a quality maze and lots of lego people to mount and have photos with
you couldnt ask for a better day out!
you couldnt ask for a better day out!
Scotty Mac
New member
- Jul 13, 2003
- 24,405
I'm gonna agree with the above and say why at his time of life, he aint gonna get on many if any of the rides and u'll do at least £150 for the day, take him to the Zoo or somit, I have three children so 5,9 and 14 so have been there and got the T shirt and waisted money to boot, sorry if i'm pissing on your fireworks
Easy 10
Brain dead MUG SHEEP
Tis a good day out, but I seem to remember the food/drink prices there being OUTRAGEOUS, so you might want to take a packed lunch. Or something.
Gritt23
New member
Not during term time there isn't. Took my lad out of school to go there last week - it was his birthday - and we had a great day out. Not sure we queued for more than 10 mins for anything, and walk straight on half of it.