Orlando Travel Itinerary for Families

Orlando has endless options for families—but how do you narrow them down? From Universal’s Wizarding World to Discovery Cove’s dolphin swim, this 10-day itinerary covers what to do, skip, and prioritize based on your kids’ ages and interests. What to do in Orlando, Florida with your family. Great activities for children. How do you choose which parks to hit? Read for tips!

It isn’t hard to decide to go to Orlando, Florida. It is a hot spot for tourism. In fact, over 143 million people traveled to Florida in 2025, that is up from 125 million people in 2018. Orlando typically sees more than half of that number alone.

I get a pitch literally once a week that we should go to Orlando. My girls love Orlando and would probably go there for every single vacation.

The question isn’t “Is Orlando worth it?” or “What would we do in Orlando?” but rather “How do we narrow down the possibilities?!?!?” There are so many things you can do in Orlando. There are theme parks as well as experiences that are more unique to Florida itself. If you are willing to travel a bit, you can hit even more options outside of Orlando. 

When we were first deciding what to do while in Orlando the first time we visited, I brainstormed a long list of ideas of things we could do. There were at least twice as many possibilities than we had time for. We narrowed things down to what we would like best as a family with our kids’ ages, interests, and past experiences. Here is our 10 day itinerary for Orlando, Florida. For this trip, our kids were 14, 12, 10, and (almost) 7.

I also have detailed posts for each of the main parks and locations we visited.

Orlando, Florida Travel Itinerary for Families

In all, we were traveling for 11 days. Our first day of traveling was flying to Florida. Once we landed, we rented a car (we picked it up right at the airport) and then drove to the coast. We stopped at a Walmart on the way to the coast to pick up some groceries. We just went in and shopped, but you could easily schedule a pick-up or delivery order also!

Day 1: Cocoa Beach (Sunday)

Since we do not live close to the ocean, any time we travel somewhere on the coast we spend at least a day at the beach. We woke up, went to church, and then headed to the beach.

We absolutely loved Cocoa Beach. We packed a few sand toys so the kids could play with those. We stayed at a hotel close enough to walk to the beach (there are a ton of hotels to choose from). We stayed at Cocoa Beach Suites this day, and I would not really recommend it. It was not very clean. It is inexpensive, so if you don’t care about clean, then check it out as an option. It did also have a beautiful view of the ocean.

>>>Read: Cocoa Beach Travel Tips for Families

You can rent beach chairs and umbrellas from a shop close to Ron Jon’s Surf Shop. We did that this beach day. We went back for a second beach day later in the trip (more on that below) and learned there are a couple of little businesses that set up right on the beach by the pier that rent out chairs and umbrella’s, too. They set them up for you and take them down. I highly recommend this option unless you want to go to a more remote location than the pier. The pier can be a busy spot.

At the end of the day, we packed up and headed back to Orlando. We stayed at the Holiday Inn and Suites across from Universal. We also returned our rental car this evening. We rented a car from a company that rented out from our hotel, but we arrived too late to turn it in that day, so Nate just took it to the airport and took an Uber to get back to the hotel. 

For the next several days, we did a free shuttle, taxi, or a limo service. The limo service was actually very affordable (cheaper than the Uber rides would have been) and super convenient. 

Get a visual of our itinerary here PLUS a hotel tour of each room we stayed in in the video below:

Day 2: Universal Studios, Orlando (Monday) 

You will notice as you glance through this itinerary that we did not do a day at Disney at all. This was a hard debate for us. Universal was a must-stop for our family. We are obsessed with Harry Potter. I have heard from many local friends that when you go to Orlando, you kind of have to choose between the Disney path and the Universal path. 

We live within a reasonable drive to Disneyland in California. I have been to Disney World and know there is a difference between the two (a lot of differences), but as far as a “Disney” experience, we figured we can get that in California (and have–see our Disneyland and California Adventure travel tips here). 

That also means we are close enough to drive to Universal Studios Hollywood (we have done that, too–read the Universal Studios travel tips here). The Harry Potter attractions in the Hollywood park pale in comparison to the Orlando park, however. So Universal was a must-do for us.

We debated adding on a Wild Animal Kingdom day. I know my kids would have loved that. I honestly like Disneyland better than the Magic Kingdom. I don’t think my kids would care too much about Epcot at their ages. We were already hitting Universal’s water park, so we didn’t need to visit Disney’s. But Wild Animal Kingdom is amazing and unique to Orlando, so that was our big debate. In the end, the added cost for one day just wasn’t something we decided to justify. It seems like all of the parks in Orlando will give you heavily discounted second, third, even fourth days in their parks, so it would have added significant cost for us to hit Disney for one day over visiting other parks for a second or third day that we were already going to. 

I share all of that because I have had a lot of inquiries about how we came to the decision to not do Disney and I am sure there will be many more. So to summarize, it came down to:

• Our main interest and ages of our kids
• Cost
• Days we were spending in Orlando

If we were going to spend two more days, we would have done a Disney day. We even considered it, but it was already a very long trip and Kaitlyn left to go on a 9 day trip with her grandparents two days after we got home as it was, so we wanted her to have some recovery days at home before heading back out.

Okay, on to Universal! We spent this day in Universal Studios and Islands of Adventure. We did everything we wanted in Universal Studios before hopping over to Islands of Adventure and doing a bit there. We had a park hopper pass.

Read up on everything we did at the three Universal Studios Orlando Parks here

Day 3: Islands of Adventure (Tuesday)

We actually started the day in Universal Studios at the Harry Potter and the Escape from Gringotts ride and then headed over to Islands of Adventure. We hit everything we wanted in Islands of Adventure and then did our favorites in both parks. 

Day 4: Volcano Bay (Wednesday)

Volcano Bay is owned by Universal and is Orlando’s newest water park. It was amazing, and we had a great time there. We were able to get our fill in one day, but we also could have spent a second day there and enjoyed ourselves. We debated going back for part of our fourth day at Universal, but ultimately decided to head back to the other two parks.

Universal Orlando Parks Travel Tips for Families

Day 5: Universal Studios/Islands of Adventure (Thursday)

We spent this day at both parks. We hit everyone’s favorite rides many times. This day was definitely the busiest days of all of our days at the Univeral parks, with Monday being the least busy. When the day was done, we sadly said good-bye to the Wizarding World of Harry Potter. Each day we spent in Universal, we got butterbeer twice a day. They have all kinds: regular, frozen, hot (they didn’t have hot while we were there since it was summer), ice cream, and potted cream. Since we got home, we have been working to perfect the recipes. You can find our perfected frozen butterbeer recipe here.

The Most Authentic Copycat Frozen Butterbeer Recipe

Day 6: Discovery Cove (Friday)

Discovery Cove was a highlight for our trip (I mean, the whole thing was basically one giant highlight, but this was incredible). I wanted to hit Discovery Cove on a busier day of the week because they only admit so many people into the park. 

Discovery Cove is owned by Sea World. The price to get in is spendy, but it includes a whole lot of things. You get breakfast and lunch, all you can eat. You get unlimited snacks all day. You get a wetsuit, life vests, snorkels, sunscreen, and locker rental. We also got free tickets to Sea World and Aquatica for two weeks.

We also did the dolphin swim, which I can’t recommend enough. 

The whole day was super relaxing. It was chill and relaxing. 

>>>Read: Why Discovery Cove Should Be On Your Bucket List

Day 7: Sea World (Saturday)

We decided to go to Sea World because we had free tickets from our Discovery Cove tickets. We have been to Sea World in California and loved it! Read our Sea World California tips here. The Orlando and California parks are very similar but also have many differences. You can definitely enjoy both. We couldn’t pass up free.

>>>Read: SeaWorld Orlando Travel Tips for Families

Day 8: Cocoa Beach (Sunday)

We woke up, checked out, and got a car rental (from our hotel) and headed to Cocoa Beach. We stopped by church first, then checked into our hotel. This time we stayed at the Best Western. We really liked this hotel. We usually call the hotel to see if we can do an early check-in if we are arriving earlier than check-in is happening. So long as your room is clean and ready for you, they say yes.

The Best Western is right by the pier, so that is how we discovered the rentals on the beach at the pier. They also had body boards for rent. Other companies had pop-up shades for rent. It was all very convenient. We had another nice day at the beach and spent time swimming in the pool. 

Day 9: Kennedy Space Center (Monday)

We woke up and checked out of our hotel and headed to Kennedy Space Center. This is on the coast. This was a really neat and inspiring place. Nate used to work with the space program (yes, as a rocket scientist), so he found it all fascinating as did Brayden. They had a lot of interesting things for kids and a fun covered playground that Brinley enjoyed. While Nate read each sign in detail, I took Brinley to the park to play.

When we were done there, we headed back to Orlando for our last night. We stayed at the Hampton Inn and Suites within walking distance of Sea World.

>>>Read: Kennedy Space Center Travel Tips to see our day there

Day 10: Temple and Sea World (Tuesday)

Nate, Brayden, and Kaitlyn got up and went to the Orlando Temple. I had been there before and Nate hadn’t, so he took the older two and I stayed back with the younger two where we played in the pool and then got ready.

Once they got back from the temple, we walked over to Sea World and spent a few hours there (free tickets). We then headed to the airport to go home. We turned in our car rental at the airport. 

Other Destination Options

As I said, we had a lot of options we considered and ultimately did not do. Some of those ideas include:

• Magic Kingdom
• Animal Kingdom
• Epcot 
• Typhoon Lagoon
• Blizzard Beach
• Aquatica
• Gatorland
• Airboat tour
• River tours/canal tours
• State parks
• National parks

Magic Kingdom

When most people picture Walt Disney World, they’re picturing Magic Kingdom. This is the park centered around the iconic Cinderella Castle, and it delivers the quintessential Disney experience — parades, beloved characters, fireworks, and the kind of magic that gets kids (and adults) completely swept up.

Magic Kingdom has the most rides and attractions of Disney’s four theme parks, and it’s also the park with the fewest height requirements, making it ideal for families with young children. The park is divided into themed lands — Fantasyland, Tomorrowland, Adventureland, Liberty Square, and Frontierland — each with its own rides and atmosphere. Fantasyland tends to draw the longest lines, so if you arrive at rope drop, that’s a smart place to start your day.

Signature attractions include Space Mountain (a roller coaster in the dark), Pirates of the Caribbean (a classic indoor boat ride), Jungle Cruise (a humorous 10-minute river tour), and the newer TRON Lightcycle/Run, where you sit on a bike-style coaster for a thrilling ride. For families with princess fans, Cinderella’s Royal Table offers a character dining experience inside the castle, where you can meet Cinderella and other princesses throughout the meal.

One of the most magical moments of the day happens after dark when fireworks light up the sky over Cinderella Castle during the Happily Ever After show. If you can stay through the evening, it’s worth it.

A few practical notes: Magic Kingdom can be humbling even for confident planners — decision fatigue and meltdowns are real. The most valuable tips aren’t about doing everything; they’re about knowing what to prioritize for your family specifically. Download the My Disney Experience app before your trip, as you’ll use it for nearly everything. Plan to spend a full day, and if you can stay into the evening for the fireworks, all the better.

One day is typically sufficient to hit the highlights, though families who want to go back to favorites may find a second day worthwhile. Magic Kingdom tends to be the pricier end of Disney’s four parks, but for first-time Disney visitors especially, it’s the park most people are there to see.

Undercover Tourist is a helpful website for planning Disney World days.

Animal Kingdom

Don’t make the mistake of writing off Animal Kingdom as “just a zoo.” This park blends world-class rides with live animal encounters, immersive theatrical shows, and some of the most beautifully themed environments at any Disney park. The pace is naturally slower than Magic Kingdom — you walk shaded trails, stop for animal viewings, and watch performances between rides.

The park is dedicated to natural environments and animal conservation, covering 580 acres. It is home to approximately 2,000 animals representing around 200 species. The park’s iconic centerpiece is the Tree of Life — a 145-foot artificial baobab tree with over 300 animals hand-carved into its trunk.

The headliner ride is Avatar Flight of Passage in the Pandora — World of Avatar land, widely considered one of the best theme park rides anywhere. Other popular attractions include Kilimanjaro Safaris (a guided ride through a recreated African savanna where you spot real animals), Expedition Everest (a thrilling roller coaster), and Kali River Rapids for a water ride on hot days. Theatrical shows like Festival of the Lion King are also highlights and worth planning around.

For families with young children, the slower pace is a gift — there’s less sensory overload, fewer meltdowns, and more genuine wonder. The Wilderness Explorers program is one of Animal Kingdom’s best family activities and is completely free — children collect a field guide and earn badges by completing challenges throughout the park.

Animal Kingdom is also typically the least expensive of the four Disney parks, according to NerdWallet, which can free up budget for other experiences. One full day is enough to cover the highlights, though it’s easy to linger if your family loves animals.

Epcot

Epcot is unlike any other park at Disney World, and it tends to be the most underestimated one. It’s perfect for families with older children and adults, blending cultural experiences in the World Showcase — where you can “travel” to different countries — with thrilling and educational attractions in the forward-looking areas of the park.

The park is divided roughly into two halves. The front half features technology- and science-themed rides: Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind (a reverse-launch indoor coaster), Soarin’ Around the World (a stunning simulated hang-gliding experience), Test Track (a car design and speed simulator), and Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure (a gentle, charming ride great for younger kids). The back half is the World Showcase, a circular promenade lined with pavilions representing countries from around the world — complete with authentic food, cultural entertainment, and merchandise.

EPCOT frequently hosts festivals throughout the year, such as the Flower and Garden Festival and the Food and Wine Festival, which feature special booths around World Showcase with unique food and drink options. If your trip happens to coincide with one of these, it adds a lot to the experience.

For families who love food and trying new things, Epcot is a dream. Kids enjoy sampling cuisine from different countries, and the pavilions can spark meaningful conversations about world cultures. The Seas with Nemo & Friends is a gentle ride that leads into a full aquarium, making it a wonderful stop for ocean-loving children.

Budget at least a full day for Epcot, and more if you’re visiting during a festival. It’s a park that rewards taking your time.

Typhoon Lagoon

If you want a water park day during your Disney vacation, Typhoon Lagoon is Disney’s flagship option and widely considered one of the best water parks in the country. The park is themed like a tropical island after a storm, complete with washed-up boats, surfboards stuck in trees, and an iconic shrimp boat perched on top of Mount Mayday.

Typhoon Lagoon is the best overall choice for most families — it boasts North America’s largest wave pool, excellent slide variety, and all-ages appeal across its 60-plus acres. The Surf Pool is truly the star of the park: it generates massive surf-style waves every 90 seconds that are great for jumping and body surfing, though younger or smaller children should stay closer to shore during the surf cycles.

Other highlights include Crush ‘n’ Gusher (a water coaster for two that sends riders through dips and turns), Miss Adventure Falls (a family raft ride), and Castaway Creek (a lazy river winding through lush tropical landscaping). For young children, Ketchakiddee Creek offers a water playground with scaled-down slides, water cannons, and interactive play areas.

One practical note: Disney alternates which water park is open on a rotating schedule, so always check operating dates before your trip to confirm Typhoon Lagoon will be open during your visit. Hotel guests staying at a Disney resort may receive complimentary water park admission on their check-in day, which is a nice perk to check into when booking.

A half-day is enough to experience the main attractions, but most families will happily fill a full day here.

Blizzard Beach

Blizzard Beach is Disney’s second water park and offers a uniquely fun theme: a ski resort that has been converted into a water park due to melting snow, complete with ski lifts, slalom-course slides, and a mountain called Mount Gushmore.

Blizzard Beach is an especially strong choice for families with younger children, thanks to Tike’s Peak — a Frozen-themed play area for children under 48 inches with scaled-down slides, fountains, and water jets — and Ski Patrol Training Camp, designed for tweens with an iceberg walk, a T-bar zip line, and smaller slides.

Thrill-seekers will want to brave Summit Plummet, a 120-foot drop slide that is one of the most extreme water slides in Florida. For the whole family together, Teamboat Springs is a fan-favorite family raft ride and one of the longest of its kind — great fun with a manageable wait.

Melt-Away Bay, the wave pool, produces gentle, continuous bobbing waves rather than the powerful surf waves at Typhoon Lagoon, making it more relaxed and family-friendly for floating and playing.

Comparing the two Disney water parks, Blizzard Beach tends to draw slightly fewer crowds than Typhoon Lagoon and is generally considered the better pick for families with younger kids, while Typhoon Lagoon has an edge for teens and adults who want the wave pool experience. Both parks operate on a rotating schedule, so verify which is open during your travel dates before you plan your day around it.

Aquatica

Aquatica is SeaWorld’s water park, and it’s often the most budget-friendly of Orlando’s major water park options. Aquatica is the best pick for toddlers and younger children, featuring the Walkabout Waters play area, a dolphin viewing experience, and a generally smaller, more manageable size that suits young families well.

One of Aquatica’s most distinctive features is Roa’s Rapids, a fast-flowing river attraction that moves at a quicker pace than a traditional lazy river — great fun for kids who want a little more action without full-on thrills. The park also has a wave pool, a variety of body and tube slides for older kids, and well-designed areas specifically for toddlers.

Several families with young children find Aquatica particularly appealing because of its spacious swim areas for small children, with more varied water play options for little ones.

Since it’s operated by SeaWorld, families who already have SeaWorld tickets may be able to bundle Aquatica at a discount. If you received complimentary SeaWorld tickets through Discovery Cove (as we did), it’s worth looking into whether an Aquatica add-on is available as well. Compared to the Disney water parks, Aquatica is a solid, less expensive option that punches above its weight for families with younger children.

Gatorland

If your family wants to experience something uniquely Floridian and a little off the beaten path, Gatorland delivers. Known as the “Alligator Capital of the World,” this 110-acre wildlife park combines up-close encounters with alligators and crocodiles, live shows, and outdoor adventures. Celebrating its 75th anniversary, Gatorland has been a family-owned and operated attraction since 1949, combining education and conservation with humor and fun.

The park is home to hundreds of alligators and crocodiles of all sizes, and the shows are a highlight. Adventure Hour takes guests behind the scenes into the Breeding Marsh for an up-close feeding frenzy experience, while the Gator Jumparoo Show features massive alligators leaping over three feet out of the water. There’s also a free-flight aviary, a petting zoo, a miniature train, and a splash pad for kids who need to cool off.

For those who want a bigger thrill, the Screamin’ Gator Zip Line takes you 1,200 feet over the alligator habitats, and the Stompin’ Gator Off-Road Adventure is a swamp buggy ride through wild Florida terrain. Both are available for an additional fee beyond general admission.

One of Gatorland’s biggest selling points is value. A family of four can often enter Gatorland for the price of a single ticket to one of the major theme parks. The park is open daily, and one day is more than enough time to experience everything. Note that some of the more interactive experiences (feeding animals, zip line, etc.) do carry additional costs beyond general admission, so budget accordingly. It’s a wonderful change of pace from the major parks and a genuine Florida experience.

Airboat Tour

An airboat tour is one of those experiences that makes Florida feel unlike anywhere else on earth, and several operators near Orlando offer access to the headwaters of the Everglades just south of the city.

Wild Florida Adventure Park offers tours through 100,000 acres of protected swamps, marshes, and rivers that make up the Central Florida Everglades, and admission to the gator park is included with any airboat ticket. Boggy Creek Airboat Adventures is another popular option, offering day, night, and sunset tours just outside of Kissimmee. Wild Willy’s Airboat Tours operates on Lake Tohopekaliga in St. Cloud and offers one-hour tours where you’ll encounter alligators, bald eagles, blue herons, and endangered snail kites — with the bonus of holding a resident gator after the tour.

Tours typically run between 30 minutes and 90 minutes, with one hour being the most popular option for families. Guides are knowledgeable and make the tour both educational and entertaining, calling out wildlife and sharing information about the ecosystem throughout the ride. Ear protection is provided on the boats (airboats are loud), and most operators require reservations in advance.

This is a fantastic activity for school-aged kids and up. It’s immersive, educational, and gives families a chance to see real Florida wildlife in its natural habitat — alligators, birds, native plants, and more — away from the crowds of the theme parks. Night tours are also available for families who want a different kind of adventure after dark.

River Tours and Canal Tours

For a slower, more peaceful contrast to the pace of Orlando’s theme parks, the Winter Park Scenic Boat Tour is one of the most beloved and underrated experiences in the area. This one-hour tour of the Winter Park chain of lakes has been operating since 1938 and is a short drive from Orlando’s major attractions. You’ll board an 18-person pontoon boat guided by a narrating captain and travel across three lakes connected by narrow Venetian-style canals.

Along the way you’ll see some of the most beautiful and expensive real estate in the area, get a view of the Rollins College campus (one of the oldest colleges in Florida and the alma mater of Fred Rogers), and have the opportunity to spot local birds, turtles, and other wildlife.

The Scenic Boat Tour is an all-ages experience, and tours run throughout the day on a first-come, first-served basis. It’s casual, affordable, and genuinely lovely — a wonderful palate cleanser after days in the parks.

Beyond Winter Park, families can also find guided kayak tours and paddling excursions through many of the area’s natural springs and rivers. The St. Johns River and Wekiva River both offer canoe and kayak rentals near Orlando, and manatee boat tours operate out of Blue Spring State Park, particularly during cooler months when manatees gather in large numbers. These offer a more nature-focused experience and are great for families who want time on the water without the crowds.

Florida State Parks

Orlando’s surrounding state parks are one of Central Florida’s best-kept secrets — and one of its biggest bargains. Florida state parks are easy on the wallet; for next to nothing, an entire family can enjoy a full day of entertainment in nature.

Wekiwa Springs State Park is just 25 minutes northwest of Orlando. The springs stay a refreshing 72 degrees Fahrenheit year-round and are perfect for swimming, snorkeling, canoeing, and kayaking. After exploring the waterways, families can hike the trails through hardwood hammocks to sandhill uplands.

Blue Spring State Park is home to an annual gathering of West Indian manatees who seek out the warm spring waters from November through mid-March, making it one of the best places in Florida to see manatees up close. The park is beautiful year-round, with kayak rentals and guided boat tours available.

De León Springs State Park combines crystal-clear spring swimming with the famous Old Sugar Mill Pancake House, a 100-year-old replica sugar mill where you cook your own pancakes at the table— a unique and memorable experience kids love.

Lake Louisa State Park in Clermont (about 30 minutes from Orlando) sits on 4,500 acres with six lakes, 23 miles of hiking and biking trails, a swimming area, and glamping tents and cabins that overlook Dixie Lake. It’s an excellent option for families wanting to spend a night or two in nature without straying too far.

Florida state parks typically charge a small per-vehicle entry fee, and the difference in budget compared to the major theme parks is significant. These parks are a wonderful way to show kids a different and genuine side of Florida.

National Parks

The Orlando area serves as a convenient starting point for several nationally significant parks and natural areas that can be experienced on day trips or extended excursions.

Canaveral National Seashore, about an hour east of Orlando, protects Florida’s longest stretch of undeveloped Atlantic coastline and is home to sea turtles, coastal wildlife, and pristine dunes. It sits adjacent to Kennedy Space Center and Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, making it easy to combine with a visit to the Space Center for a full and varied day. Nighttime “turtle watch” tours are available during nesting season from March through October— a memorable experience for families.

Everglades National Park is about four hours south of Orlando and covers over 1.5 million acres, making it the largest subtropical wilderness in the United States. The park is home to alligators, manatees, the endangered Florida panther, and an extraordinary range of bird life. Activities include hiking, birdwatching, fishing, boating, and ranger-led programs including guided walks, canoe trips, and educational programs. While it’s a longer drive, families who are nature-oriented will find it one of the most unique experiences Florida has to offer.

For families interested in history, Castillo de San Marcos National Monument in St. Augustine — about two hours northeast of Orlando — is a Spanish colonial fort that played a significant role in early American history and offers guided tours that are wonderful for kids and history enthusiasts alike.

These national sites are all distinct from anything the major theme parks can offer and give children an appreciation for Florida’s natural and historical heritage that goes far beyond the constructed magic of the park experience.

Conclusion

There you have our basic outline. You can get more details from each spot we visited in the posts I have written for each location. 

We easily could have enjoyed another day at the beach–I think we would enjoy a solid week at the beach. Four days with the Universal parks was great for us. If you did no water park, you could do it in 2-3 days. I think you will want at least two days. We enjoyed our third day a lot so we could hit up our favorites again. 

One day at Discovery Cove is sufficient. 1-2 days at Sea World is sufficient if you are not doing a water park. There is enough at Sea World that you can fill up two days–you almost have to decide if you want to focus on animal shows or rides while at Sea World. We focused on animal shows and didn’t hit every ride because of it, but we got close. 

One day at Kennedy Space Center is sufficient. 

Orlando is a very fun area to visit; there is good reason it is such a popular tourist destination! 

Related Posts

• Kauai Travel: Adventure and Fun in Hawaii
• Cocoa Beach Travel Tips for Families
• Universal Orlando Parks Travel Tips for Families
• Why Discovery Cove Should Be On Your Bucket List
• SeaWorld Orlando Travel Tips for Families
• Kennedy Space Center Travel Tips 

This post first appeared on this blog in August 2019