This is late . But this ride is a great ride if you scare easy do not go on it. But then the…read morescariest part is when it spots when it first starts. I do not ride rides that much but when I went on this ride at sea world I found it was one of the best roller coasters I ever been on. Would I recommend riding it ? Yes % would. And I go back on it next time I back at sea world.

Pretty fun ride, every time I come the line doesn't take too long despite it saying 40 mins. I wish…read morethey had a single rider line. This is probably my second favorite ride at this amusement park.

If getting in line and waiting half an hour for a two minute ride is your thing, this place is…read moreperfect for you. Worth it for kids who aren't tall enough to ride anything else. Note, there are two lines based on height. Don't just wait around... Be aware. Once you're on, strap in and enjoy the twirl. Enjoy the breeze created by the twirling. It helps when it's almost 100 degrees out. My son loves this ride, therefore I endure the wait and the heat.

This ride is super fun, does go at a great speed and height for a good amount of time. Height…read morerequirement is 48" (122 cm) but any shorter has to be accompanied by a guardian 14 years or older. Line itself is a bit confusing and takes very long for boarding. There's two separate lines for single riders and supervising companion but the sign for it is basically upfront, I wasn't even aware until we were halfway through the line waiting as someone had told me. Loading takes a really long time as there's only one person who is measuring and checking everyone's safety belts. The ride itself is fun especially for younger kids but be prepared for a wait!

The Manta Ride Rollercoaster!…read more This coaster is the more tame one for SeaWorld. It's a good "warm-up" coaster before you hit the big leagues coasters like the Emperor. This one is smooth and enjoyable. It starts over by the Manta Pizza and goes all around, swooping over by the pink flamingos, and near by the bat ray shallows. It zooms all around the area and is lots of fun. This is a nice roller coaster! :)

I really wanted to take my son on this ride but the seat belt has to lock a certain way and it…read morewould click the final click. The offered to let my son ride it by himself or with someone else but he has autism and I didn't trust it. We needed up getting off the right and I wasn't upset about it. Safety regulations are set in place for a reason. This is a small coaster and perfect for a newbie thrill rider or a thrill rider who doesn't want anything extreme. Definitely try it out.

My favorite ride at seaworld. It's the only one that goes backwards to start and makes me feel a…read morelittle uneasy, lol. It's super fun! Love this ride! Wait time is always pretty short. Today it's only 25 mins.

The Electric Eel rollercoaster's potential is wasted on a lackluster design, delivering too-short…read morebursts of thrill. Slow ascent, unimpressive drops and turns make it feel more like a kiddie coaster. Uninspired theming fails to create an immersive experience, with minimal decor. Long wait times and frequent breakdowns add frustration. Not the electrifying ride I expected from SeaWorld. Disappointing for thrill-seekers seeking intense coasters.

We visited SeaWorld, and had a wonderful time. After I rode the SKYTOWER RIDE, we went our separate…read moreways until the ORCA SHOW at NOON. Gonzalo found the SeaTurtles. I found the Sea Otters and the Dolphins at Dolphin Point.

Turtle Reef at SeaWorld is awesome! All the turtles are swimming around in their tanks. Some were…read morenapping when we went in. We walked through and saw lots of turtles. They seem like such peaceful creatures. We even had one swim over and take photos with us! Haha It was soooo cute! :) Our family had a great time visiting Turtle Reef. I highly recommended. 10/10 for this encounter.

You can find this experience as soon as you walk through the ticketing entrance. Very wide open…read morearea, we didn't have to wait at all. May want to avoid if anyone is scared or have any sensory restrictions. They also offer other touch and feel experiences with bamboo sharks, rays, horseshoe crabs, and probably much more we didn't get to. Handwashing station is close to the area but there are bathrooms nearby as well. Overall, would recommend and doesn't hurt at all to try!

Explorers reef is located as soon as you walk in. The kids can put their hands in the water and the…read moredoctor fish (dead skin eaters) will come up and nibble. You don't really feel it. My son, who has Autism has high sensory needs and a large part of those needs is water. This reef definitely met those needs and he truly enjoyed it. There is a sea world employee sharing and educating you with fun facts while interacting with the fish.

OH MY GOODNESS!! The Penguin Encounter is a must stop! These little guys are so fun to watch!!!…read more These are the endangered African penguins. Our volunteer mentioned that this was a thirteen foot deep pool made for them. It was fun to see them swim! When they get out, they shake the water off! I'm not sure why I'm fascinated with that! ;) Not much to say. I just genuinely enjoy watching these little guys!!!

We are always looking forward to seeing the penguins play in their expanded encounter…read more When we arrive at the SD Zoo, we rent an EV electric Scooter, and then hop on the Bus Tour. If you're lucky, you'll be able to see plenty of penguins from the top of the bus.

Genuinely wild nobody is reviewing this venue for what it actually is! Fairgoers are obviously not…read moregoing to be getting anything out of here other than a parking lot, so ignore those reviews if you're interested in the park itself. Del Mar Horse Park recently reopened in 2023 after an overhaul and remodel, and now it's easily one of the prettiest and nicest showground venues in SoCal. It's not necessarily massive, but it hosts a grand-prix grass arena used in big jumper classes, and around eight smaller outdoor dirt/sand arenas for anything else. There's also a very nice covered arena right next to everything else, which makes rain season easy to deal with for riders and spectators. The viewing areas are really nice and well-placed, though you're welcome to bring your own chairs or picnic blankets to watch shows on the grass field if you're not feeling the chairs and stands they have. Parking is really nice and everywhere around the grounds, and trailer parking is near the stall blocks on both ends of the park, so unloading horses is quick. As for the stalls themselves, they're nice and usually even at big shows there are surplus empty stalls. Rooms are provided on the stall blocks for dressing rooms/tack rooms, and outdoor washing cross ties are scattered around the place near the blocks. Pretty much everywhere you go there will be either a nice bathroom or a shockingly well kept porta-potty + hand washing station, many of which are situated right next to stall blocks so that stable teams always have access regardless of spectators. There's a nice little cafe area that serves good food and good drinks pretty much all day during show season, and it's right next to the grand prix arena and primary stable blocks. Pretty affordable and very easy, with seating. Usually during show season there will also be booths and trailers set up along the walkway with vendors of tack and apparel, and during bigger shows you'll sometimes see the showground crew hosting community events, like mural painting. Obviously, the showgrounds are going to be pretty inactive during the winter season aside from a few dressage competitions, and during the summer when the fair is going most horse shows will be held at the fair's horse park, hence why visitors seem to think the place is empty, lol. Most shows are held in the late summer to early winter season, and the most activity will happen in the fall. Almost every show is entirely free to attend, including some of the grand prix events, which is pretty insane for how good of a view spectators can get of everything. Spectators are welcome to walk around the grounds and watch any of the arenas, regardless of how much you know of equestrianism. Most of us at the shows will be happy to talk about our sports and our horses with any visitors looking to spend a day at the show :).

Not much more than a big dirt parking lot use it to avoid paying a fee to park at the fair!…read more They make the employees park here too but it seems like everyone just parks here to avoid paying one extra parking fee which I totally get as I would do the same thing! This is what it is a big dirt lot with a few old stables and plenty of places to park I really can't see any other reason for this other then it's a place to park as if I had a horse I sure would not keep them here! If your planning on coming here for the fair you can also catch the shuttle to the fair as it's usually a school bus or a double decker bus for you to ride on that takes you straight to the front gate! The bus's can be a bit of a mission to find if you haven't been here before so just follow others and they will take you to where you get picked up! Fair employees get priority boarding and get to cut the line as this shuttle is for them anyway so if you work at the fair definitely take advantage of that just show your badge. Overall the fair is almost over and then this spot will be forgotten about but until then I'm parking in the horse park!