Basically a mini indoor theme park inside of the City of Dreams complex, DreamWorks DreamPlay is a…read moregreat 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!

Dreamplay, City of Dreams Manila some of your staff and crew need a better understanding of Autism,…read morewe 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

Buko shakes. That's about all I want out of Enchanted Kingdom. Just leave me at the shake stand…read more That aside, EK is a fun little day trip. The park is really nice with a good assortment of rides. I couldn't really pinpoint a favorite though. Probably the most eventful ride is the free fall one, but I'm not really into free falls... so skipped that. The bigger roller coaster was refreshing as was the swans and the ferris wheel. My biggest beef with EK though isn't entirely their fault, but kinda...? There just isn't enough rides to attendees, and then the general pace has you waiting in line for 3 plus hours on some. We immediately jumped into one line, finished what would be a min. long ride, then immediately jumped into another... before 6 hrs had gone by. Oh well. It could just have been the day. Okay, no more beef. Don't let the wait deter you, the rides are really fun. If you wait til night they also have a decent fireworks display. However, those shakes just can't be beat. I'd come back just for those.

EK was launched in October of 1995. As a tribute, here are the 22 ways to experience the magic in…read moreEnchanted Kingdom: 1.It is the country's premiere theme park. It houses attractions that caters to every generation. Bring the entire family. 2.EK is easily accesible by boarding Balibago-bound buses from Pasay or Cubao. A transit ride of Jac line or Jam costs P60 per head. There are vans available from Ayala station or Starmall in shaw. There are several commute options with the a common drop-off point: take a Tricycle from Waltermart Sta Rosa for P30. 3.Driving to Laguna is also a breeze. Take the route of Sta. Rosa Exit at SLEX. Toll fee is charged at P175 from Manila. There is a wide open parking for private vehicles. 4.This 24-hectare property is divided into different themed areas: Victoria Park, Midway Boardwalk, Jungle Outpost, Spaceport, Brooklyn Place, Portabello, and Boulderville. Rides will leave nothing but excitement. 5.The 4D theater Rialto never grows old. Even if you've seen the featured movie, the experience feels new. 6.Wheel of Fate gives a breathtaking view of south manila. 7. Conquer extreme fear of heights with the EKstreme Tower. Drop 120ft to the ground in fastest speed. 8.EK continues to expand with the addition of the Air Race. 9.Dance to the tune of the new ride, Disk-O-Magic. 10.Survive the thrill of Space Shuttle. 11.Splash in the rapids of Rio Grande. 12.Slide through the fun of the Jungle log Jam. 13.Dry quickly after the water rides and enjoy the swing of Flying Fiesta. 14.EK also introduced Agila, the first flying theater in the country. Unlimited rides with Agila is priced at P900 during weekend and P800 on weekdays. 15.There are countless carnival games with exciting prizes. 16.In Christmas of 2015, our office sponsored a celebratory theme park date with our families. EK is also a great venue for special occasions and events. 17.Beat the scorching heat of the sun with a bowl of Ice Monster. 18.Dairy Queen's Blizzard is also a sweet treat. 19.There are different food kiosks inside the theme park. Ordered lunch at Amazon Grill. A plate of Salisbury Steak served with Mashed Potatoes is at P150. 20.Take vintage-inspired photos in the alleys of Soda Fountain. This is also a photogenic backdrop for stylized pictorials. 21.There is a fireworks display every weekend and every holiday break. The best view of the sky show is in front of the Space Shuttle. 22.Capture every moment. A visit to EK never fails to bring back the happiest childhood memories. The magic continues. Happy 22nd birthday Enchanted Kingdom

I have too many good memories here at Worlds of Fun. From the haunted train ride to the bump cars,…read moreeverything was magical specially because it was a time I spent with friends and I was at a point where the biggest problem I had was my first crush, it was indeed a good time. Looking back I was thankful that they've put up small amusement parks like these in malls where kids can easily go to, not just this one in particular but also in other malls too. As a child, we couldn't afford to go to big ones on our own because: 1. we didn't know how to drive and 2. our baons weren't enough to cover the expenses to go there. Unlike most kids nowadays! Worlds of Fun though, they're really budget friendly. Give a kid a couple of hundred and he'd be all set for the day. I also loved playing arcade games there though that wasn't my main focus. It was the haunted train ride that still haunts me to this day (scaredy cat!).

When the baby boomers of the previous generation had children of their own, the demand for places…read moreto take the little toddlers rose considerably, leading to some malls and supermarkets or other major shopping establishments to create mini-carnivals which catered to the young and the young at heart. I don't know if this is something unique to the Philippines, but when you're not up to travel all the way to Star City or Enchanted Kingdom, Worlds of Fun may be a very viable option for you. Boasting mini roller coasters and smaller scale carousels, as well as a plethora of modern, digital arcade games, this area provides children with multiple worlds of fun to go to! Designed in a grandiose fashion that I still find impressive (the entrance gateway is in Egyptian style, for example), the area manages to make something affordable and reasonable look like a lot of fun, even to a young adult like myself, who may be secretly wishing to have the ability to go back to those carefree times.

My kids loved this place. My brother and cousin took my kids here so I could go shopping at the…read moremall. Thank you!

Kids can never have enough fun. Play places know this--that's why they charge by the hour. When…read moreevery second counts, there's one place (well actually, at least a couple--more on that later) where you and your kids are sure to get more bang for your buck: Kidzoona! Kidzoona offers a different approach and feel to every other major kiddie play place due to one major factor--the all-out love for their Japanese roots. Both Kidzoona outlets my daughter and I have been to (Robinson's Galleria and Waltermart Makati--please let me know if there are others out there!) exude Japanese-ness, from the arcade games kids try to play for free while mom pays for everything to the cute little warning and information signs scattered within. But don't worry--these aren't second-hand, surplus play sets. Every play surface in both branches has up to this point been kept immaculately clean and impeccably Japanese. This tiny stab of culture shock mixed with the vivid colors and the wide variety of play experiences make for unforgettable - and often bitin! - parent / kid bonding time. Check out the Galleria branch if you need a much bigger space to play in!

The park got a bit of an overhaul from the last time I went. The food was ok but I wouldn't…read morerecommend going for an establishment where it was roach-infested. The rides were epic although some got burned down from the fire disaster years ago, I was sad not to get to try those rides when I was little. Overall, the prices are fair, affordable for people (young & old) and a good place to swing by when you're around in Manila.

Great for young families. If you are from the Unites States…read more(Mainland) or you have been to the theme parks such as Six Flags, Universal Studios, Disneyland, etc., I would skip this park. I'm from Hawaii and the only thing that you could compare it to is 50th State Fair and it pails in comparison. My family of 5 would spend over $200 on rides and snacks. We spent less on admission to Star city for 16 people. Prices as of Oct 2016 Ride-All-You-Can or All You can ride: (such a deal) 450 pesos = $9 and some change and we added on Snow World: 100 pesos = $3 1. It is mandatory to wear covered shoes. They will rent out shoes to you. 2. You have to be 44 inches to ride the ice slide. If you are from somewhere that doesn't snow then purchase this. If not skip it. 3. Payment gives you unlimited access but if you don't have shoes they will make you repurchase it. We didn't do these activities that cost extra. If you purchase the Ride-All-You-Can it will cheaper to add it on to your package: Lazer Blaster Scream Avenue Unlimited Mini Golf at Adventure zone Star city offers indoor and outdoor rides. There are carnival type games offered for an extra cost. They have different food vendors and a whole floor that sells clothes, makeup, toys, electronics, and knick knacks. Our group of 16 ranged from 3-year-olds, elementary kids, intermediate kids, high schoolers, adults to senior citizens. There was something for everyone to enjoy.

One of my favorite past times: going to an arcade…read more Something about the loud noises and flashing lights makes me feel like a kid again. Trying to beat all those old games I couldn't when I was young really makes me feel all those hard earned dollars my parents spent was wasted but now I'm an adult and have a slightly better advantage and I lose my own hard earned dollars. This time zone is in a good location in bgc high street. Right after or before you eat you can play here with the kids or with yourself. This location has a good selection of toys and a few karaoke booths. Only problem here is the staff is kind of slow. Lines can build up and sometimes on the busiest days they only have 2 people working with about 50 customers in the store. Games also breakdown a lot. Everytime I go here I notice there's a few games offline But still a good place to go to spend quality time with the kids

Wreck It Ralph has taught me that the arcade never gets old. There's always something for everyone,…read moreno matter what age. All of my friends are in college now, and we still like to frequent the nearest Timezone for a good time. Wherever we are, no matter which mall we find ourselves in, there will almost always be a Timezone somewhere. I guarantee it. No mall is complete without Timezone. And while we might not be as cutthroat competitive as we used to be on who earns the most tickets or who gets to purchase that giant stuff toy, we make sure to play all our favorite games to de-stress ourselves. (Except when it comes to air hockey. All bets are off. We are crazy competitive with air hockey.) Games like Mario Kart and DDR. Or my personal favorite, Silent Hill. Or whatever horror-themed game lets us shoot zombies or equally undead beings on a rampage. Then a crowd gathers around us for some reason, and we keep adding credits and reviving ourselves either until we beat the boss at the end of the game or bleed to death onscreen when we run out of tokens and can't rush to the loading station in time. Then we lose, and the realization sinks in: "Crap. We spent all that money on video games...Oh well." Timezone is fun, plain and simple. To this day, I still keep my Power Cards in my wallet.

This is the ultimate kid's haven. Where the parents are mere spectators while kids enjoy getting…read moretheir hands dirty to try out what grown-ups do on a daily basis. I loved how my kids went to laundry world as their first stop. In there, they learned to do laundry: washing, drying, and (the best part) folding. I hope they remember some of that learning a few weeks from now. I found that the experience gave kids a way of getting a sneak peak at a grown-up's life without the complications. I especially like the concwpt of earning vs. spending Kidzoo (the kidzania currency). Although it's not explicitly stated, kids get to learn the value of money. Being at kidzania made me wanna be a child again. Unfortunately for parents, we are left as mere guardians and porters for our kids. The entrance fee isn't cheap, but I see the value that one gets in exploring this place. Except for some limitations to aome younger kids, the whole experience was well-worth the fee.

Wish they have this in USA. My son is already 12 years old, but had so much fun. Most kids museums…read morethat are hands on role play in US only have activities for smaller children, but this place is huge and allows kids to work for real companies like McDonalds to make their own burgers. They get paid using Kidzos currency and they can save it in their own ATM cards that they are able to obtain after opening a Kidzania bank account and have saved up enough money. They also get a Kidzania passport and can use both with their money saved in other Kidzanias around the world. They even let adults play at least a couple of times a year. Cannot wait to go back to Kidzania Manila! Everyone is extra nice and helpful as well! Food is available for purchase as well.