Basically a mini indoor theme park inside of the City of Dreams complex, DreamWorks DreamPlay is a great place to take kids. If you've ever been to DisneyQuest in Orlando, it's sort of a smaller version of that, geared toward a younger crowd. They have a "participant" ticket for 1500 pesos which includes access to all the attractions and a "non-participant" ticket for 350 pesos. Non-participants get to walk around the facility, as well as the Shrek House and Madagascar areas. Basically a cheaper chaperone ticket for the adults that are accompanying the children. You can also upgrade from your ticket at any time if you decide you want to take part in the fun. There's also a VIP pass for 2999 pesos which includes a meal (food, drink, and ice cream) and the ability to skip the line. Although when we went there weren't really many lines for anything so I'm not sure if it's worth it. We only got non-participant tickets just to take a look around but even that was pretty fun. The facility is well designed and well maintained it feels like a legitimate theme park. Even just walking around the themed areas was entertaining and there were various activities scattered around. We got lots of cute pictures and even got a pic with Alex the lion from Madagascar. Although we didn't try any of the attractions they also looked like a ton of fun for kids. It includes things like ropes course, cooking class, theater, and lots of games. DreamPlay is definitely a place to check out if you've got children, especially if they're a big Dreamworks fan! read more

Dreamplay, City of Dreams Manila some of your staff and crew need a better understanding of Autism, we had a reservation for 4 pm today under Jerome (3 participant and myself). When we came back at 3:50 pm I was not allowed in because I was not wearing a badge. I told her I was just there to really watch Jerome and when I did the reservation I was not wearing one either. The young girl was obviously not aware of Autism and so is her idiot of a Manager. Seriously? I really don't mind paying an upgrade if it was mentioned when I made a reservation for my son. All other staff at the center was pretty accomodating with my son. FYI my son was wearing a medical bracelet. Thank you for ruining an almost perfect day for my son. #autismsocietyphilippines #dreamplace #cityofdreamsmanila #cityofdreamsplace #autismfamily #autismawareness #autismacceptance #OnlyInThePhilippines read more

DreamWorks DreamPlay - Kids Activities Near Me - Parañaque, NCR

***My 7 and 3 yr old had a great time and did not want to leave, variety of attractions, staff is friendly and helpful, snack bar with kiddie meals to keep them fueled up*** Visited DreamPlay on a Wednesday afternoon and it was not overly crowded. My kids enjoyed the following attractions: -jungle gym with large slides -creating a digital scene -cooking class -kung-fu panda dance along -climbing poles and obstacle course (7 yr old only) -magic show -cinema -build a boat and race it -they especially loved this one! They loved all of the attractions. We got chicken tenders and fries midway through our visit so the menu caters to kids. The staff was great all around. When my 7 yo was getting stuck on the climbing poles (due to nerves) they were very encouraging to him. Our last visit was in 2018, and the attractions are pretty much the same from that visit. Still very fun, but would've been nice to see a new attraction or two. Until the kids outgrow these attractions, this will probably be a place we visit every time we go to PH. read more

DreamWorks DreamPlay - Kung-fu Panda - Kids Activities Near Me - Parañaque, NCR

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I promised my five yr old niece we would take her to DreamWorks DreamPlay inside City of Dreams Manila, so we made it here around 10:30 A.M! We were one of the first ones there so she definitely had a great time not having to wait for most of the attractions. We paid for the four hour ticket and since there was barely any wait we didn't stay there that long. Most of the attractions are for little kids, so older kids and adults will easily get bored here. Luckily there's a restaurant inside the park so we grabbed a quick bite. Food was actually pretty good and we were stuffed! The nachos and pasta were delicious! My little niece enjoyed the demo games, the Shrek themed jungle gym area, and she also participated in a cooking class. In addition DreamWorks also has a dream theater and an interactive Dream Studio. Overall, my little niece had so much fun, so I'd rate this place 4 SOLID STARS! Arrive early to avoid long wait times. read more

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How I wish this indoor theme park had opened several years ago, or that (for once!) I was short, because the curse of being a fully grown 18 year old is that I don't fit in the awesome 3 story high slides. *sad face* Majority of the attractions here are designed to appeal to little kids: there are DIY boat and dragon stations, a puppet theater, a kung fu interactive screen sort of like Kinect, and other various interactive installations scattered around. As in, this is meant really for small kids; I think my 12 year old self would have been bored by most of what I saw. As an exception, I was interested in a cool obstacle course with hanging walls, rope bridges, and climbing nets, but unfortunately adults aren't allowed on the activities. Damn it. I'd come back and buy the more expensive kid's ticket just to try that out. Also, holy crap, Chinese steps? Are there any kids daring enough to go on those things??? Best part of this place for adults and too-big kids like me would be the icy airconditioning. (Despite that, however, my little brother managed to sweat his way through 3 shirts. Unbelievable.) Second best would be the cafe (so THAT'S why you can't bring food in) that serves coffee for parents waiting for their charges to come back complaining that they're tired or hungry children that need snacks before doing a second or third round of the park. read more

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DreamPlay is a glorified playground, but my God IT IS AWESOME. I honestly wish I was ten years old when I accompanied my kid there because those dragon slides were siiiiiiiiiiiick! The whole place is seriously super fun, as there are like two dozen things to do in there. An incredible, incredible place, well worth the rather expensive entrance fee (Has to be said). Amazing! read more

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DreamPlay is the first Dreamworks-inspired indoor amusement park in the world. And yes, it's in the Philippines! So we visited during their soft opening and it was such a wonderful discovery. Once inside, you wouldn't even be able to imagine that something this tech-driving is already in the country. Surprisingly, the entrance fee is pretty cheap: P480 for a 2-hour pass or P880 for a 4-hour pass for kids on weekends and P380 for 2 hours and P680 for 4 hours for weekdays. They also have all-day passes and adult rates which are also tiered according to the number of hours you'll be inside. The good thing is, if you have younger kids like we do, they get in for free (below 100cm) so you only pay for the adult entrances. The registration process is a little tedious and long since they need to get the full names, birthdays and contact info of everyone entering and they need to register the wrist tags for each one, it takes about 10 to 15 minutes to get in. These tags also determine which activities you can join or attractions you can visit. Smaller kids can only enjoy two attractions: The Dream Theater which is a 4D Theater showing a 4-minute clip for Home (called Almost Home) and Dream Tales Library, here kids can relax and read books or watch a puppet show in comfortable bean bags. The place is really nice; it is design to look like a library in the Giant's castle in Puss in Boots complete with the grand (digital) fireplace. This is a great place for older kids - between 7 to 13 years old. The activities are physically challenging and require extensive use of technology. They can build their own dragons with different body parts and clip them into a zipline to race against other dragon creations, they can test their physical strength in the Vertical Wall of Awesomeness or the Thread of Enlightenment in Shifu's Training Hall, learn kung-fu moves in the Furious 6 Academy, they can control robots through a maze with a tablet in DinoTrux, go up and down rope bridges in Shrek's Swamp, help the penguins repair their boat in Whatever Floats Your Boat or create a 30-second animation with touch screen gadgets in DreamStudio. There's also DreamCafe a place where you can relax and order pizza, pasta, dimsum and more. After your visit, stop by DreamShop to buy souvenir items. Even at 5,000 square meters, you still feel like you want to explore so much more at DreamPlay. Everything is beautifully done (at par with the quality you'd find in Universal Studio's Shrek ride in Singapore). The food is good, the staff is friendly and the attractions are among the best in the world. You will need to be extremely patient if you want to enjoy the place during its first few months because the line to get it is extremely long. But trust me, the wait is worth it. read more

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Fun place for everyone in the family. A/C is cool enough for kids playing. Lacks variety of food and drinks though.

Fun, fun, fun! We went there for my daughters birthday and the whole time she had a blast. They have a variety of interactive activities. My kids are ages 4-10. They all had fun! read more

Seriously, Dreamworks? This is the best you could do with your franchises? These activities are embarrassingly lame. Protip: don't bring your kids here. They'll be bored out of their minds. read more

When City Of Dreams first opened in Manila, I was very excited to try the different restaurants and hotels but also the DreamWorks DreamPlay environment. For my nephew's birthday, I signed up for an afternoon of active and learning activities where we ran around, climbed, slid, and interacted with many virtual and learning activities. The complex is made up of different attractions where kids and the young at heart can engage in physical and mental activities filled with fun and entertainment. We experienced colorful DreamWorks Character-based arenas like Shrek, Kung Fu Panda, Dinotrux, How to Train Your Dragon, and Madagascar. Each arena had its own specialty such as Kung Fu Fighting training where you learn how to do Kung Fu in front of a giant interactive screen in a dojo from Po of Kung Fu Panda, test your physical prowess at the Thread of Enlightenment and Wall of Destiny, challenge your mechanical skills at Dinotrux, explore Shrek's domain at his fun treehouse, learn some baking at Gingy's Kitchen, climb and slide around and learn to fly your Dragon, enjoy a more relaxing form of entertainment at the DreamTales Library or the Dream Theater, and enjoy some snacks and refreshment when you need to take a break. It's a fun place to bond with the kids in your family as well as feel young again while enjoying the company of these lovable characters. Lines can be long because you need to purchase your access and use interactive interactive wristbands. I would suggest going early in the morning at 10AM when they open or go two to three hours before closing. There's lots to do and experience for young active kids and kids at heart. Definitely a cool place to check out and go back to! read more