Venus R.
Google
Entry was hassle free, plenty of parking was available ( I was lucky and found a shaded spot) no waiting in line for tickets ( $26 p.p.) where you begin your entry, maybe 18 people were visiting at the same time ( with their pets) the first entry you are greeted with the local Peacock 🦚 then the second 🎟️ ticket podium gives you a map of the park with times of each attraction. First stop "The fountain of Youth", gives a brief introduction to the indigenous people and Ponce de Leons discovery and travels. They provide paper cups, I honestly bathed in it lol and drank the heavily sulfur smelling and tasting water. You can follow the trail and catch the world 🌎 show every 15 mins then walk the paths of plants, animals, huts, paintings and other learning experiences. They even have canon blasts that the whole family will enjoy. Towards the final steps of the tour you walk through their souvenir shop ( they sell the water from the fountain in a variety of sized bottles.) There are maps, canes, shells, indigenous pictures, tools, plastic/wooden swords etc.. Then you exit to a walkway of Peacock 🦚 access, peanuts for a quarter to feed them. Watch out there are pigeons and they are not afraid of humans and will all jump on you all at once. The park strongly recommends that you feed the peacock's ONLY but the pigeons are very determined to snatch the nuts right from your hand as the dispenser spits out a handful of nuts. When you are finished with a scene from Alfred Hitchcock they have ice cream and fast food parlor for you to enjoy a cooling snack, hydration and the beauty of the area. Make sure you wear comfy shoes, bug spray, sun block and plenty of water. Due to rain it can get very swampy along certain areas of the park. I recommend bringing some binoculars they have a lake for wildlife reserve and you will be able to catch some rare birds, fish and other animals. During the weekdays it is not as crowded on a holiday weekend. Enjoy oh yes it is Wheelchair accessible but I would call ahead to reserve their sand wheelchairs.