This is a very busy water park during the school summer break months. During summer break, Monday to Thursday is slightly better. There are 7 types of slides around the park. 1 family style raft, 1 mat racer raft, 2 types of single tube raft slide, 1 single or double person tube raft slide, 1 drop tubeless slide, and a regular tubeless slide. All slides except the family and racer slides have three to four different slide courses. There is also a lazy river that is about 15 minutes long, a wave pool, a big kid play structure with a dump bucket, and a play structure for toddlers. Two major food venues, a couple of snack huts, and a couple of places to get your child and adult drink on.

The slides overall are good. If you are an extreme thrill junkie, there is nothing here for you. They are solid and safe slides that are perfect for all ages. None of these slides take any extreme risks. The park opens at 10. Starting at 11, the lines can be 30 or 45 minutes long. Get to the park at 930 and go on these lines first. You can easily get 4 or 5 slides in that first hour before the lines get crazy. The ride operators are good, but remember that they are just teenagers. Hats, glasses, and shoes have to be held onto.

The lazy river is just that. Lazy in a good way. There is a single sprinkler bucket halfway through the course. It is perfect if you want to be lazy. There are two entrances. One is on the outside edge of the river and the second on the inside of the river. The second entrance is the island with the storm watch slide. After 1130 on a busy day, the lazy river gets packed, and it can be a few minutes before you get a tube. Life jackets are available for use. There are plenty of lifeguards on the river.

Wave pool can be used any time. The waves seem to go for about 5 minutes every 15 minutes. There can be a lot of people in the deepest parts, so please bring your patience or just don't go there. I have yet to have any negative interaction when bumping into kids, adults, and teens. But being courteous in a sea of people being tossed around helps. There are life jackets available for use. There are plenty of lifeguards on hand.

The big kid play structure is a ton of fun if you are a kid or an adult in a kids body. There are two medium-sized dump buckets a larger dump bucket that dumps every 5 minutes or so as it fills up. The water does come down pretty hard, but it only lasts a few seconds. There are two very minor water slides, but they take forever. Expect to be in that line for 20-30 minutes. It is good for kids who are too scared to go on the big slides. It is also safe for adults to go on these slides as well. The play structure has dozens of interactive water features to spray people with. Not all of the features are working, but it is enough to keep the kiddos entertained.

There is a very small kid play structure as well with two little slides. I did not spend any time there other than to look at it while I was on the lazy river. It looked fine, though.

Food and getting through the food lines are where the 5 star becomes a 4 star. At Longboarders (the main restaurant), you can find chicken strips/sandwiches, fried fish, hamburgers, fries, onion rings, and mixed veggies. For these items after 1145, the lines are crazy long. It can take 30 to 45 minutes to get this food. There is a quick line if you want salads and sandwiches. But you need to go inside to find it. I liked the fish personally. Fries are meh, and the onion rings are decent. Expect to spend a little less than $20 per person in 2024 dollars when you include a drink.

There is a pizza place that is near the entrance that serves pizza and the suc, but the line can be long and slow. Any food joint after 1130 runs the risk of taking forever.

Other miscellaneous food options include slushies, soda fountains, beer, and dipping dots that I noticed.

There is very little shade on the beach chairs, and some people bring their own umbrellas.

A fun park if you have kids or are a big kid yourself.