Entrance and Lockers
The main entrance to Legoland Water Park is located on the left side of the Legoland main entrance. There is a small ticketing counter beside the main entrance though you can also buy tickets from the Legoland main entrance. Tickets for adult is RM105 (SGD40) or you can opt for a park hopper 1 day pass at RM175 (SGD70) that covers both theme park and water park.
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| Most people purchase tickets at the main Legoland ticketing area so water park ticketing is not crowded |
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| No brochures are available so you have to use these boards for navigation |
As the water park is built on a slope, the slides really look quite tall and intimidating from the entrance.
The toilets and lockers are located up the stairs from the entrance. Lockers are available for RM20 (small) or RM40 (big) and can last the whole day. The small lockers are same size as those in USS though the large ones are even bigger than the Adventure Cove Waterpark large lockers. We managed to fit our camera bag, a mid sized carry on bag, 2 pairs of slipper and our valuables in the small locker with a bit of room to spare. The toilets are HUGE with over 30 showers and soap is provided.
[tip] Just bring along a small towel and an extra set of clothes. Almost everything else you need is provided by the water park.
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| Looks familiar? Same system as Adventure Cove Waterpark and USS! |
Build-a-Raft River
This is the attraction that sets Legoland Water Park apart from other water parks. The ability to play with toy bricks while drifting leisurely is...well...unique. The river itself is filled with larger-than-life lego figures that totally immerse guests in the lego experience. 1 loop takes about 5 minutes and the water flow is faster than Adventure Cove's river. I just wish there are more adult life jackets provided.
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| Life jackets are provided. The reds and greens are for kids, blue for youths and yellow for adults. |
I heard about some safety concerns by other bloggers due to people throwing the lego bricks. I assure you that these bricks are made of a special soft plastic, so even if you are hit the risk of injury is minimal. However, the soft material also makes it difficult to make any big structures. I tried to make a pontoon barrier to block the entire width of the river but the bricks fall apart after a few seconds.
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| The Lego bricks in Build a Raft River are larger and softer than standard Lego bricks |
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| Help! I'm falling over! |
Joker Soaker
This is probably the largest water playground in Malaysia, with over 5 play levels and 7 water slides ranging from tiny 1 metre talls to larger pipelines with 3-4 turns. However, what I really love about this is the number of interactive water play elements. I counted more than 20 ways for me to spray on other guests, and it is even possible to empty a bucket of water on a hapless victim just as he/she is exiting a slide.
[tip] Even the adults can join in and ride these smaller water slides!
[tip] This is an excellent place to host a water war if you are travelling in groups. Just be careful not to run over the smaller kids.
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| Just look at how many levels this play structure has! |
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| Shoe racks are provided at all attractions, including Joker Soaker |
Duplo Splash Safari
While most waterparks have a tiny wading pool for the youngest kids, Legoland Water Park does things a little differently. The duplo splash safari is a dedicated kids pool with really small slides (less than 1m in height) and several spray and splash elements. Kids can also play with the same giant lego blocks as those in build-a-raft river.
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| Gosh! I am taller than this slide! |
Imagination Station
Lego is one of the best toys for creating and exploring, so it is no surprise that Legoland Water Park will have an area just for people to showcase their creative juices. At imagination station, water interacts with lego as participants can use lego bricks to alter water flow, understand basic hydraulics and even construct tall spinning structures!
Lego Wave Pool
The wave pool at Legoland is almost twice as large as the one at Adventure Cove so no one feels crowded. However, the water is really very shallow and the waves are very small. Because the wave pool is so wide, there is no shortage of chaise longues for those seeking a tan. Cabanas are available for rental and comes with a cooler and safe but I think they look too basic and uninviting to really attract guests to use. Replacing the deep blue canvas with more colours should do the trick.
[tip] The wave pool is large so never crowded. It is best to go there at about 2-3pm when the other attractions are at their most crowded
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| These cabanas are well equipped but I think they just don't look as cosy or appealing as those at Adventure Cove |
Water Slides
Of course, no water park is complete without the giant water slides. At Legoland Water Park, the water slides are split into 3 slide towers consisting of a tube slide, 2 raft slides, 4 body slides and a mat racer. The balance is good and some slides are quite exciting though I wish there was at least a top level water slide (ie. water coaster or giant funnel) that can attract the post-teen lego fans.
The first tower is located to the right of the wave pool and consists of the raft slide Red Rush and and a blue body slide. The raft slide sits 6 people so the queue runs very fast. For my group, we took this slide first so there was almost no queue. The body slide here is open and relatively short. To the right of this tower there is a small platform with a pair of enclose body slides called twin chasers.
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| Twin Chasers (green) are enclosed and are the shortest "adult" slides in the park |
The second tower is twice as tall as the first and contains all the big slides. The Whirlpool slide Splash and Swirl has the longest queue but it feels quite fast. However, I prefer the whirlpools manufactured by Proslide as this one by Whitewater does not have additional waterjets to propel the tube into the splashdown so it is possible to get stuck (as I did). There are also 2 body slides Tidal Tube and Wave Rider and these 2 are really, really fast.
The final slide of this tower is also the largest in the park - brick blasters. It is a raft slide with a twist as guests will be sent into 2 wide tunnels where they swing from wall to wall. The pacing is good but I don't like the fact that you have to carry this 3 person raft up the 5 storey tower by yourself. You also need to queue for the raft at the bottom of the slide before going up. I recommend taking this slide first.
[tip]Before 11.15am, most of the slides have no queue
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| Brick Blasters (red and yellow) is clearly visible from a distance) |
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| For Splash and Swirl, both single and double tubes are available |
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| All slides at Legoland Water Park use a splashdown lane rather than a full splashdown pool so even non-swimmers will find the landings reasonably comfortable. |
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| These 2 body slides are fast! Really fast! |
At the deepest end of the water park lies Lego Slide Racers, arguably the most visually intimidating ride. You will race headfirst down a nearly 5 storey tall slide. Unlike other mat racers, this slide has a 360 degree turn before entering the familiar dipping drops. From the loading platform, the blue colour slides are most intense while the red ones are tamer.
[tip]Almost all slides here have height requirement of 100cm or 107cm so everyone can join in the fun
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| Lego Slide Racers has a 360 degree turn before the familiar straight drops. |
Other Information
There are 2 snack bar style eateries at Legoland Water Park and the prices are quite reasonable (for Singapore standards): RM15-20 for a set meal that includes drink and main course. The seating is outdoors with umbrellas providing shade. If you want more space, go for the eatery at the Wave Pool. The souvenir shop sells the typical swimming equipment but the swimwear here is more conservative. Lego sets are priced similar to Toys R Us in Singapore.
There are sufficient lifeguards though they are not as tightly packed as Singapore's. Tubes and life jackets are included in the admission price.
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| This is one of two dining options available at Legoland Water Park. Both are food kiosks |
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| Purchase photos here. 8R sized photos are RM50 (SGD20) and there was buy 1 get 1 free promotion when I was there |
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| As with all Legoland shops, Lego sets are available for sale! |
Conclusion
Legoland Malaysia Water Park is a good place for chilling off, especially for families with younger children. The kid-friendly zone is among the largest I seen in any water park. The slides are well balanced but lacks a major attraction to draw thrillseekers. Prices are lower than at Singapore attractions but Malaysians will still it expensive. It complements the theme park very well and teens and adults should be able to complete the major attractions at both parks within 1 day. Kids will need at least 1 day for each park.
- Lazy River: 4/5
- Wave Pool: 3/5
- Kids Area: 5/5
- Water Slides: 3.5/5
- Park Operations: 3.5/5
- Theming: 2.5/5
- Dining: 3/5
- Overall: 3.5/5
