List of Universal Orlando Resort attractions
The List of Universal Orlando Resort attractions catalogs the extensive collection of rides, shows, interactive experiences, and entertainment options available across the Universal Orlando Resort, a 700-acre theme park destination in Orlando, Florida, owned and operated by NBCUniversal, a division of Comcast Corporation.[1][2] This resort serves as a major vacation hub, drawing millions of visitors annually with its blend of cinematic immersion, thrill-seeking adventures, and family-friendly activities inspired by blockbuster films, television, and original storytelling.[3] Universal Orlando Resort encompasses four primary theme parks—Universal Studios Florida, Universal's Islands of Adventure, Universal's Volcano Bay, and Universal Epic Universe—alongside the Universal CityWalk dining, shopping, and nightlife district, which together host over 100 attractions ranging from high-speed roller coasters and motion simulators to water slides, live performances, and character meet-and-greets.[4] Universal Studios Florida, which opened on June 7, 1990, anchors the resort with attractions themed around contemporary movies and TV, including areas like Illumination's Minion Land and The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Diagon Alley.[5][6] Universal's Islands of Adventure, debuted in 1999, emphasizes superhero and adventure themes across its seven islands, featuring standout rides such as the Jurassic World VelociCoaster and Hagrid's Magical Creatures Motorbike Adventure in The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Hogsmeade.[7] Universal's Volcano Bay, a water theme park that launched in 2017, offers aquatic attractions like the Krakatau Aqua Coaster and interactive virtual reality experiences amid tropical landscapes.[4] The newest addition, Universal Epic Universe, opened on May 22, 2025, introducing five immersive worlds including Super Nintendo World, How to Train Your Dragon – Isle of Berk, and Dark Universe, with innovative rides like Mario Kart: Bowser's Challenge.[8][9][10] These attractions are frequently updated with seasonal events, limited-time offerings, and technological enhancements to maintain relevance, often drawing from franchises like Jurassic World, DreamWorks Animation, Marvel, and Illumination Entertainment, while prioritizing accessibility features and safety protocols for all guests.[11] The list organizes these elements by park and category to guide visitors in planning their experiences within this dynamic entertainment complex.[12]Universal Studios Florida attractions
Roller coasters
Universal Studios Florida has no operating roller coasters as of November 2025. The park's only roller coaster, Hollywood Rip Ride Rockit, a steel coaster manufactured by Maurer Rides that reached speeds of 65 mph with customizable music selection, operated from August 19, 2009, until its permanent closure on August 18, 2025, to make way for a new attraction.[13][14]Motion simulators and dark rides
Motion simulators and dark rides at Universal Studios Florida blend advanced simulation technology with immersive storytelling, transporting guests through high-energy narratives via dynamic vehicle movements, projections, and sensory enhancements. These attractions emphasize chaotic adventures and thrilling escapes, utilizing motion platforms, 3D visuals, and physical effects to create the illusion of speed and peril without traditional roller coaster tracks. Key examples include family-oriented simulators and multi-sensory dark rides, each lasting around 4 to 6 minutes and accommodating groups in multi-row vehicles with lap bar restraints. Despicable Me Minion Mayhem, which opened on July 2, 2012, is a 3D motion simulator where guests are recruited by the supervillain Gru to join his Minion army, only for the training simulation to descend into hilarious chaos as the Minions take control.[15] The ride employs KUKA Robocoaster technology, featuring robotic arms that tilt and rotate theater seats to mimic flight, falls, and spins during the 5-minute experience.[16] Vehicles consist of stationary pods seating up to 48 guests across three rows, enhanced by special effects such as mist sprays, water bursts from overhead nozzles, and occasional scents evoking the Minions' playful mayhem.[17] The Simpsons Ride, debuting on May 15, 2008, immerses visitors in a virtual roller coaster adventure through the chaotic world of Springfield, where Homer unwittingly unleashes Sideshow Bob's vengeful scheme at Krustyland amusement park.[18] Housed in a massive dome screen, the 6-minute simulator uses KUKA dynamic motion platforms to simulate steep drops, loops, and barrel rolls for groups of four in multi-row vehicles secured by lap bars.[19] Sensory elements heighten the humor, including water mists during dive sequences, smoke effects for explosive moments, and a distinctive baby powder scent released as Maggie Simpson "saves" riders from a final plunge.[18] Harry Potter and the Escape from Gringotts, which premiered on July 8, 2014, is a multi-dimensional dark ride set in the subterranean vaults of Diagon Alley's wizarding bank, where guests join Harry, Ron, and Hermione to retrieve a magical artifact while fleeing Voldemort and his forces.[20] The 5-minute journey features motion-enabled trackless vehicles that glide through physical sets, encountering large-scale animatronics of goblins and creatures, alongside 3D projections on curved screens simulating fiery chases and spells.[21] Each vehicle holds 24 riders in forward-facing rows with over-the-shoulder restraints, amplified by effects like the radiant heat from a fire-breathing Ukrainian Ironbelly dragon animatronic and brief water mists from spell impacts.[20] Fast & Furious – Supercharged, opening on April 23, 2018, places guests in the high-stakes universe of the film franchise, briefing with Dom Toretto's crew before a trackless pursuit through urban streets against international threats.[22] This 4.5-minute dark ride combines motion-based vehicles that navigate physical sets with large LED screens for seamless high-speed sequences, using dynamic platforms to convey acceleration and drifts.[23] Vehicles seat 24 guests in three rows with lap bars, incorporating pyrotechnic bursts for explosions, simulated gunfire sounds, and occasional wind gusts to evoke the adrenaline of car chases, though no water or scents are employed.[23]Family and interactive rides
The family and interactive rides at Universal Studios Florida offer gentle, engaging experiences designed for guests of all ages, emphasizing whimsy, participation, and shared franchise storytelling that complements nearby motion simulators like Despicable Me Minion Mayhem through lighthearted animated themes. These attractions prioritize accessibility, with most featuring low or no height requirements, and incorporate elements like simulated flight, spinning motions without steep drops, and hands-on interactivity to foster family bonding without intense thrills.[24] One of the park's longest-standing classics is E.T. Adventure, a suspended dark ride that opened on June 7, 1990, immersing riders in a journey through E.T.'s forest home on Earth and his alien planet, culminating in a bicycle flight simulation where guests pedal airborne cycles.[25] Developed in collaboration with Steven Spielberg, the attraction uses practical sets, animatronics, and scents to recreate scenes from the 1982 film, with no height requirement, making it suitable for all ages including supervised children under 48 inches.[26] Riders board bicycle-style vehicles that "fly" on a track, evoking the movie's iconic chase, and the experience ends with a heartfelt "phone home" finale narrated by E.T. himself.[27] Kang & Kodos' Twirl 'n' Hurl, a family-friendly spinning ride in The Simpsons area, debuted on August 11, 2013, as an aerial carousel themed to the alien duo from the show, where guests board UFO pods that twirl and rise up to 20 feet without any drops or inversions.[28] The ride's mechanics allow gentle rotation and vertical lift controlled by riders via a central joystick, promoting interactive play while surrounded by Simpsons-themed sensors and characters; it has a 36-inch minimum height, with children under 48 inches requiring adult supervision.[29] This attraction replaced an earlier spinner and enhances the Springfield zone's humorous vibe, offering a low-intensity option for younger visitors seeking motion without overwhelm.[30] In the newly rethemed DreamWorks Land, which opened on June 14, 2024, following updates to the former Woody Woodpecker's KidZone area, DreamWorks Destination provides interactive play zones and mild rides centered on characters from Shrek, Puss in Boots, and Trolls.[31] Key among these is the Trolls Trollercoaster, a junior roller coaster where riders join Poppy and friends on the Caterbus for a colorful, 44-second adventure reaching 21.7 mph with gentle turns and no inversions, serving as an accessible entry to coaster experiences; it requires a 36-inch minimum height.[32] Complementary elements include splash pads in Shrek's Swamp for water play and climbing structures in Puss in Boots' Boot Camp, encouraging hands-on exploration with no height restrictions for most areas, all updated post-2024 to integrate DreamWorks Animation's vibrant worlds.[33] These features emphasize imaginative, non-vehicular interactivity alongside the ride, with post-opening enhancements like character meet-and-greets maintaining family appeal.[34] For added engagement, Men in Black Alien Attack stands out as an interactive dark ride that opened on April 14, 2000, in the World Expo area, where groups of up to six ride in custom vehicles equipped with laser guns to zap animatronic aliens across a 4.5-minute interstellar mission, earning points based on accuracy with scores determining neuralyzer "flash" outcomes at the end.[35] The mechanics involve targeting sensors on over 120 alien figures amid blacklight scenes inspired by the 1997 film, with ride vehicles rotating 360 degrees for full participation; it has a 42-inch minimum height, and interactivity resets scores per ride for replay value.[36] Hosted by voiceovers from Will Smith and Rip Torn, the attraction blends shooting gallery elements with storytelling, making it a staple for families seeking skill-based fun.[37]| Attraction | Opening Date | Height Requirement | Key Interactive Feature |
|---|---|---|---|
| E.T. Adventure | June 7, 1990 | None (supervised under 48") | Bicycle flight simulation |
| Kang & Kodos' Twirl 'n' Hurl | August 11, 2013 | 36" min (supervised under 48") | Joystick-controlled spinning |
| Trolls Trollercoaster | June 14, 2024 | 36" min | Mild coaster with character-themed track |
| Men in Black Alien Attack | April 14, 2000 | 42" min | Laser shooting for scoring |
Live shows and seasonal experiences
Universal Studios Florida features a variety of live stage shows that blend entertainment with thematic immersion, drawing on Hollywood's legacy of spectacle and storytelling. These productions, performed in dedicated soundstages and outdoor venues, offer guests interactive and high-energy experiences included with park admission. Key attractions emphasize special effects, stunts, and character-driven narratives, often incorporating audience participation to enhance engagement. One of the park's longest-running shows is Universal Orlando's Horror Make-Up Show, which opened in 1990 and provides a comedic demonstration of horror movie makeup and special effects techniques. Hosted in Soundstage 18 within the Hollywood area, the 25-minute production features live demonstrations of prosthetic applications, animatronics, and gore effects inspired by classic Universal films, with volunteer audience members occasionally participating in on-stage skits. Shows run multiple times daily, typically every 45-60 minutes, and remain a staple for its blend of education and humor without requiring additional tickets beyond park entry.[38][39] The Bourne Stuntacular, which premiered on June 30, 2020, in a custom-built venue replacing the former Terminator 2: 3D attraction, delivers a high-octane live stunt spectacle based on the Jason Bourne film franchise. This 30-minute show integrates acrobatics, pyrotechnics, motorcycle chases, and projections on a massive LED wall to simulate high-stakes action sequences, with performers executing wire work and combat choreography in real time. Performed several times per day in its dedicated theater, it highlights advanced stagecraft and has no audience participation elements, accessible via standard park admission.[40][41] In 2024, the introduction of DreamWorks Land brought the DreamWorks Imagination Celebration, a vibrant 15-minute live show featuring characters from Shrek, Trolls, and Kung Fu Panda, performed on an outdoor stage within the land. This production combines dance, music, acrobatics, and interactive elements where guests can join in simple choreography, running multiple shows daily and included in park tickets. For 2025, the Universal Mega Movie Parade incorporates DreamWorks characters like Poppy and Branch from Trolls alongside other film icons, parading through the park on select afternoons with upbeat music and floats, offering free viewing from designated routes.[42][43] Seasonal experiences amplify these offerings with limited-time events tied to holidays. Halloween Horror Nights, running on select nights from August 29 to November 2, 2025, transforms the park after hours into a ticketed event ($95-130 per night) featuring live scare actors in themed zones, character interactions, and previews of haunted houses with horror-themed performances, separate from regular admission. Holidays at Universal, from November 21, 2025, to January 4, 2026, includes festive parades and character meet-and-greets, such as Grinch interactions during the Who-liday Spectacular show at nearby Islands of Adventure but with crossover elements like holiday-decorated floats in USF parades, all accessible with park tickets unless specified otherwise. These events emphasize immersive storytelling through live entertainment, with schedules varying by date and weather.[44][45][46]Islands of Adventure attractions
Roller coasters
Universal's Islands of Adventure features three major roller coasters across its themed islands, each delivering high-thrill experiences with advanced launches, inversions, and immersive storytelling tied to superhero, dinosaur, and magical themes. These attractions emphasize speed, height, and narrative integration, appealing to adrenaline seekers while adhering to safety standards with minimum height requirements.[7] The Incredible Hulk Coaster, located in Marvel Super Hero Island, is a steel hypercoaster manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard that opened on May 28, 1999, transforming riders into the Hulk via a tire-propelled launch from 0 to 40 mph before climbing to 110 feet. The 3,700-foot track reaches top speeds of 67 mph across seven inversions, including a zero-g roll and cobra roll, generating up to 4 Gs amid gamma-green theming and explosive effects simulating Hulk's rage.[47][48] Jurassic World VelociCoaster in the Jurassic Park area is a launched steel roller coaster by Intamin, debuting on June 10, 2021, where guests race alongside a raptor pack in an open-air habitat. Featuring two LSM launches—the first to 45 mph and the second to 70 mph—the 4,700-foot layout includes a 155-foot top hat inversion, steep drops, and raptor encounters, with no full inversions but intense airtime and speed elements for a prehistoric thrill.[49][50] Hagrid's Magical Creatures Motorbike Adventure, situated in The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Hogsmeade, is an Intamin multi-dimensional launched coaster opened on June 13, 2019, simulating a motorbike flight with Hagrid through the Forbidden Forest. Riders experience five launches, including a backward one at 50 mph over a 5,053-foot track reaching 65 feet, with no inversions but features like a 17-foot drop, creature animatronics, and woodland effects for family-friendly enchantment.[51][52]Thrill and water rides
The thrill and water rides in Islands of Adventure deliver intense physical sensations through towering drops, rapid plunges, and immersive water elements, distinct from the coaster experiences in the Marvel Super Hero Island and Jurassic Park areas. These attractions emphasize open-air adrenaline rushes, often with superhero or cartoon themes that tie into broader park narratives without relying on enclosed storytelling. Riders experience varying levels of height, speed, and wetness, with minimum height requirements ensuring safety for thrill-seekers.[24] Doctor Doom's Fearfall, located in Marvel Super Hero Island, is a drop tower ride that opened on May 28, 1999, themed around the Marvel Comics villain Doctor Doom capturing riders for experimental purposes.[53] Guests are seated in chairs on a platform that accelerates upward to 185 feet at speeds up to 40 miles per hour before a freefall drop, generating forces of up to 4 Gs for a brief but intense sensation of weightlessness and terror.[54] The minimum height requirement is 52 inches, and the ride accommodates single-rider lines for efficiency.[55] As of November 2025, it remains fully operational following a brief maintenance closure in June 2025.[56] Dudley Do-Right's Ripsaw Falls, situated in the Toon Lagoon area with a Canadian mountie cartoon theme, debuted on May 28, 1999, as a log flume ride simulating a perilous lumber chase.[57] Riders board multi-person log vehicles that navigate twisting waterways, culminating in a 75-foot drop reaching speeds of 45 miles per hour for a massive splashdown.[58] The attraction is notorious for its high soak factor, with water jets from bridges and the final plunge drenching participants thoroughly, especially on the lower seats.[59] It requires a minimum height of 44 inches, with children between 44 and 48 inches needing a supervising companion.[57] In 2025, the ride underwent a temporary refurbishment from October 6 to 31, reopening on November 1 with no reported operational issues since.[60] Popeye & Bluto's Bilge-Rat Barges, also in Toon Lagoon and inspired by the classic Popeye cartoons, launched on May 28, 1999, as a white-water rafting experience pitting Popeye's crew against Bluto's pirates.[61] Groups of up to 10 board circular rafts that spin through artificial rapids, encountering 14-foot drops, geysers, and targeted water sprays from shore cannons operated by onlookers.[62] This results in one of the park's highest soak factors, with riders often exiting fully saturated regardless of seating position.[63] The minimum height is 42 inches, and those under 48 inches require a supervising companion.[61] It has operated without interruption in 2025, providing consistent summer cooling amid Florida's heat.[64]Family and dark rides
The family and dark rides at Universal's Islands of Adventure emphasize immersive storytelling through gentle motion, projections, and themed narratives suitable for a broad audience, including younger guests and those seeking milder experiences. These attractions blend animatronics, special effects, and vehicle-based journeys to create enchanting worlds drawn from popular franchises, with queues designed to enhance thematic immersion. Accessibility features, such as transfer requirements from wheelchairs or electric convenience vehicles (ECVs) and minimum height restrictions, ensure inclusivity while maintaining safety standards across the lineup.[65] The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man, which opened on May 28, 1999, is a pioneering 3D motion simulator dark ride that immerses riders in a Marvel web-slinging narrative where guests join Spider-Man to thwart villains stealing the Statue of Liberty.[66][67] The experience combines 3D/4D film, dynamic ride vehicle motion, animatronic figures of Marvel characters, and practical effects like water sprays and wind, culminating in a simulated 400-foot sensory freefall that tilts the vehicle for heightened realism.[66][68] The queue winds through the fictional Daily Bugle newsroom with interactive screens, newspaper props, and subtle animatronic elements like moving headlines to build excitement and tie into the superhero theme.[67] With a minimum height of 40 inches (102 cm) and a supervising companion required for riders under 48 inches (122 cm), the ride offers child swap options for families; guests using wheelchairs or ECVs must transfer to the vehicle.[66][65] Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey, debuting on June 18, 2010, within Hogwarts Castle, is a suspended dark ride utilizing KUKA robotic arms to simulate flight alongside Harry, Ron, and Hermione through enchanted adventures involving Quidditch, dragons, and Dementors.[69][70] The narrative unfolds via wraparound projections, detailed sets, and advanced animatronics, including multiple Dementor figures on moving arms that swoop close to riders and a dynamic spider attack sequence with lifelike arachnids.[69][71] The extensive queue immerses visitors in the Wizarding World through the castle's grand hall, defense against the dark arts classroom with moving portraits, and potion master's storage room featuring bubbling cauldrons and faux artifacts for educational storytelling.[70] Accessibility includes a 48-inch (122 cm) minimum height, child swap, and single rider lines, though the queue involves stairs and narrow passages; wheelchair or ECV users must transfer and may require assistance navigating the castle.[69][65] Flight of the Hippogriff, rethemed and opened on June 18, 2010, serves as a mild family roller coaster adjacent to dark ride experiences, offering a gentle, story-driven flight over Hagrid's pumpkin patch in the Wizarding World of Harry Potter.[72][73] Riders navigate twists and dives at approximately 30 mph past Hagrid's hut and a full-scale animatronic Hippogriff model, emphasizing respectful creature interactions from the Harry Potter lore.[72] The queue features signage with Hippogriff care tips and views of the theming to extend the narrative immersion without intense effects. Designed for families, it has a 36-inch (92 cm) minimum height with a supervising companion for those under 48 inches (122 cm), and child swap availability; transfers are required for wheelchair or ECV users.[72][65] One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish, launched on May 28, 1999, in Seuss Landing, is an interactive spinning ride inspired by Dr. Seuss's book, where guests pilot colorful fish vehicles up and down to avoid water sprays while following a whimsical rhyme.[74][75] The gentle motion and timed fountains create a playful narrative of aerial exploration, with Seuss-style scenery and occasional animatronic fish elements enhancing the chaotic fun without overwhelming intensity.[74][76] The short queue includes educational signs about the story to engage young riders.[75] Suitable for all ages, it requires riders under 40 inches (102 cm) to have a supervising companion, with a 36-inch (92 cm) minimum for unaccompanied; wheelchair or ECV transfers are necessary.[74][65]Live shows and play areas
The live shows and play areas in Universal's Islands of Adventure emphasize immersive storytelling, character encounters, and exploratory fun, allowing guests to engage with the park's themed lands beyond traditional rides. These experiences, often integrated into areas like The Lost Continent, Jurassic Park, Seuss Landing, and The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Hogsmeade, provide opportunities for families to participate in theatrical performances and interactive zones that enhance the overall narrative immersion. While some longstanding productions have concluded operations, ongoing character interactions and play structures continue to offer dynamic entertainment tailored to younger visitors and groups seeking less adrenaline-focused activities.[7][77] Historically, The Eighth Voyage of Sindbad Stunt Show served as a highlight in The Lost Continent, debuting on May 28, 1999, as a 20-minute aquatic spectacle featuring high-diving stunts, pyrotechnics, and comedic swordplay between the hero Sindbad and his adversaries in a shipwreck-strewn grotto. Performed multiple times daily—typically every two hours in the afternoons—the show drew crowds for its blend of action and romance until its permanent closure on September 16, 2018, after which the theater was repurposed as a cooling station for guests. Similarly, Poseidon's Fury, another Lost Continent attraction that opened in May 1999, was a 20-minute walkthrough experience depicting an epic battle between the sea god Poseidon and the dark lord Darkenon through water effects, lasers, and a 16-foot fire geyser; it operated intermittently after a COVID-19 closure in March 2020 but ended permanently on May 9, 2023, leaving the area without active major shows.[78][79][80][81][82] Current live entertainment focuses on character-driven performances, particularly in The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Hogsmeade, where shows like the Triwizard Spirit Rally (a 15-minute Quidditch-themed spectacle with aerial effects and student performers) and the Hogwarts Frog Choir (a 15-minute a cappella performance by robed singers) occur several times daily, often aligned with park hours from 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. In Seuss Landing, the Oh! The Stories You'll Hear! musical revue brings Dr. Seuss characters to life in a 25-minute interactive show featuring songs and audience participation, scheduled approximately every 30-60 minutes during operational hours. These productions tie into shared theming with nearby dark rides, such as Hogwarts Castle, by reinforcing magical and whimsical narratives through live elements.[83][84] Play areas complement these shows with expansive, themed zones designed for physical exploration and imaginative play. Camp Jurassic, opened on May 28, 1999, in the Jurassic Park section, spans a multi-level 30,000-square-foot prehistoric jungle playground equipped with rope bridges, dark caves, climbing nets, fossil-dig pits, and water cannons for dino-themed battles, accommodating hundreds of children at once across its elevated walkways and hidden tunnels. Me Ship, The Olive, also debuting in 1999 within Toon Lagoon, recreates Popeye's vessel as a three-story, interactive ship structure covering about 20,000 square feet, complete with twisting slides, cargo-net climbs, water squirters, and sound-effect stations like bells and horns to simulate seafaring adventures. In Seuss Landing, If I Ran the Zoo offers a colorful, 15,000-square-foot maze of twisting paths, animal enclosures, climbing towers, and water play features inspired by Dr. Seuss's whimsical creatures, encouraging creative discovery amid the land's storybook aesthetic.[85][86][87][88][89] As of 2025, enhancements in The Wizarding World of Harry Potter have expanded interactive opportunities, including five new wand-activated magic spots in Hogsmeade—such as levitating a snowball or summoning a phoenix feather—allowing guests to perform spells at windows and statues for deeper character immersion, with demonstrations occurring continuously during park hours to complement live rallies. These additions build on the area's existing street performers and owl post interactions, providing low-key exploratory play that aligns with the section's focus on non-vehicular engagement.[90]Volcano Bay attractions
Body and speed slides
The body and speed slides at Universal's Volcano Bay water park emphasize solo-rider thrills through steep drops, twisting paths, and rapid descents, integrated into the landscape of the fictional Waturi island and centered around the towering Krakatau volcano. These attractions cater to adrenaline seekers with designs that simulate natural water flows while incorporating Polynesian mythology, such as tributes to volcanic deities. Riders typically navigate enclosed or open flumes on their bodies without tubes, requiring strong swimming skills and adherence to height and weight limits to ensure safety.[91] The Ko'okiri Body Plunge stands as the park's premier speed slide, honoring the volcano god Vol in Waturi lore. Opened in 2017 alongside the park's debut, it launches riders from a 125-foot (38 m) elevated platform via a trap-door mechanism, sending them down a near-vertical, transparent acrylic tube at a 70-degree angle that pierces through cascading waterfalls on the volcano's face. The descent reaches speeds of up to 45 mph (72 km/h), culminating in a splashdown pool below. Access requires a minimum height of 48 inches (122 cm) and a maximum weight of 300 pounds (136 kg), with no riders under 48 inches permitted.[92][93] Adjacent to the Ko'okiri, the Ohyah and Ohno Drop Slides offer paired freefall experiences themed as serpentine paths evoking surprise and exclamation in the Waturi language. Debuting in 2017, these body slides ascend a platform approximately 50 feet (15 m) up the volcano's exterior, where riders enter separate capsules; a trap door suddenly releases them into curving, enclosed flumes filled with twists. Ohyah concludes with a 4-foot (1.2 m) drop, while Ohno ends with a steeper 6-foot (1.8 m) plunge, both into a 10-foot (3 m) deep receiving pool—demanding strong swimming ability. The minimum height requirement is 48 inches (122 cm) for both, with no upper weight limit specified beyond general park guidelines.[94][95][93] Further emphasizing velocity and disorientation, the Taniwha Tubes provide four interconnected, twisting descents inspired by mythical sea creatures in Polynesian tales. Introduced in 2017, these high-speed slides feature darkened tunnels illuminated by colorful LED lights, sudden accelerations, and steep banking turns that create a sense of weightlessness, though riders use provided tubes for single or double occupancy rather than body-only navigation. Each slide spans varying lengths up to around 400 feet (122 m) with multiple drops, achieving rapid paces through their enclosed, multi-level paths. The minimum height is 42 inches (107 cm), suitable for riders as young as those meeting this threshold without a companion.[96][97]| Attraction | Opening Year | Key Drop/Height | Top Speed | Length (approx.) | Min. Height | Max. Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ko'okiri Body Plunge | 2017 | 125 ft (38 m) at 70° | Up to 45 mph (72 km/h) | 125 ft (38 m) | 48 in (122 cm) | 300 lb (136 kg) |
| Ohyah Drop Slide | 2017 | 50 ft (15 m) structure; 4 ft (1.2 m) final | High-speed freefall | Not specified | 48 in (122 cm) | Park standard |
| Ohno Drop Slide | 2017 | 50 ft (15 m) structure; 6 ft (1.8 m) final | High-speed freefall | Not specified | 48 in (122 cm) | Park standard |
| Taniwha Tubes (4 slides) | 2017 | Multi-level drops | High-speed twists | Up to 400 ft (122 m) per slide | 42 in (107 cm) | Combined limits for doubles |