We've actually been talking about it. David gets a military discount for Disney World, so after the major house repairs are done this year, we're hoping to get enough back income-tax wise to plan for next year. It will be the oldest boy's graduating year, so it would be a good time to go :)
The park is also fairly wheelchair friendly, and many of the Lego critters can be touched (or sat or stood on.) Apparently they've already had a couple of groups of blind kids already come through for a touch session.
The negative is that unlike at Disney/Universal, Legoland doesn't seem to have any rides that you can put a wheelchair on -- you have to transfer, and the transfer process was not that smooth at rides, but since I was in my scooter I suspect they thought I could walk relatively well. Then again I only tried out two rides - the safari one and King Tut, and my brother was only interested in one of the four roller coasters (the wooden one) since the others are relatively small, so it's possible the transfer process is better on those rides.
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The park is also fairly wheelchair friendly, and many of the Lego critters can be touched (or sat or stood on.) Apparently they've already had a couple of groups of blind kids already come through for a touch session.
The negative is that unlike at Disney/Universal, Legoland doesn't seem to have any rides that you can put a wheelchair on -- you have to transfer, and the transfer process was not that smooth at rides, but since I was in my scooter I suspect they thought I could walk relatively well. Then again I only tried out two rides - the safari one and King Tut, and my brother was only interested in one of the four roller coasters (the wooden one) since the others are relatively small, so it's possible the transfer process is better on those rides.
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