Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
You enter the water in an area that's about 2 feet deep, where you get a quick lesson in
snorkeling. It's a little tricky for first timers to get used to breathing through the snorkel,
and you're likely to get a few mouthfuls of saltwater before you get the hang of it. It took
the kids a couple times across the reef before they were comfortable with it.
You'll get to see lots of cool fish- including sharks and stingrays as you traverse the pool.
Near the end on the right side is the best place to go as many fish seem to hang out there.
When you get to the end you have the option of keeping your snorkel and mask and going
aroundagainandagain!Wewentthroughthepoolthreeorfourtimeseach.Mom,whohas
the biggest fear of sharks, went across the most!
After you're done you can go to an underground path built like a sunken ship where you
can look through the port holes to see the fish from a different perspective, and see the oth-
er swimmers take their turns.
Crush 'n' Gusher
Crush 'n' Gusher is one of the newest slides at Typhoon Lagoon, and also one of the
coolest! You can choose to ride solo in a single person tube or with one or two partners in
tubes that seat two or three people, and take the plunge down one of three different slides:
Banana Blaster, Coconut Crusher, or Pineapple Plunger. Each slide is over 400 feet long!
Part of the ride takes place in an enclosed tube which then gives way to open areas. The
darkparts are abit scary because youcan'tsee which diporcurve iscoming next. Nomat-
ter which slide you choose, the ride culminates in a big splash in the pool at the bottom!
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