Legoland Florida is a lot of fun for some people. If you recognize the buildings in Miniland it probably helps, so for here in the Florida it may be more recognzable to a global audience because it has buildings from New York. Also, the average weather in Florida is better than the UK. See the related link for further information.
The most exciting thing to do in Legoland is to go on the biggest roller coaster they have their which is "Progect X." It has a very steep drop. Another fun thing about Legoland is the waterpark which has many slides and rafts.
If they're into Lego, sure. If not, they'd probably enjoy Sea World or Disneyland or Knott's Berry Farm more. Legoland is very much about Lego, and only secondarily about rides; also, many of the rides are geared toward younger children.
The original Legoland is near Billund in Denmark. It is on the peninsula that we call (in English) Jutland. Lots of fun to visit! Even if you don't really like LEGO (hard to believe) - LEGOland is still amazing. For one thing, because they make so many small worlds at LEGOland, they have become experts at bonsai (growing miniature versions of trees and other plants).
a game made by Kristopher Windsor; very fun and exiting! (www.ultrabreaker.com)
How come I was not invited to this fun visit with my relatives?
Some fun attractions in Florida are Disney World, Disney's Universal Studios, Sea World, Miami Beach, and much more!
sea world and Disney world are fun places to go in Florida also the beach
If you have money
There are four major family-friendly tourist attractions that dominate the city of Orlando in Florida. They are Walt Disney World, Legoland, Universal Studios Florida, and Sea World Orlando. All of them are in relative proximity to one another, making it easy for a tourist to visit each. For those looking for more adult themed fun, there is the Orlando Museum of Art, the Harry P Leu Gardens, and the iFly World location, which features a flight simulator.
this is fun
no
How to Have Fun - 2011 Florida 1-3 was released on: USA: 1 May 2011