Flossie11

I don't like Hurricane harbor at all. Somebody else already mentioned it's dirty, but on top of that....the rules are completely stupid...ex: you are only allowed to go around once in the lazy river....unless you purchase a tube. If you wanna go to a good water park and amusment park....go to Holiday World and Splashin' Safari...it's awesome!! Also....Cedar Point if you just want an awesome amusement park. But I don't think Hurricane Harbor will ever be taken outta SFSL

Hi... I personally hate the flash pass system. Its as if they dont charge you enough already for admission. I could understand having it for the new coasters and such but otherwise its not fair to everyone else. I wont even attend a six flags park b/c I have heard how crazy the lines are and how poorly the parks are run.

so in general or only cinema? if general then Indiana Jones and the kingdom of the crystal skull. if cinema then harry potter and the half blood prince which I stayed up until midnight to watch.... I'm not sure it was worth it.

<div><div><div>I like Arrow non-inverteds; the crude track shaping and awkward bankings actually make for intense rides. Intamin's latest high-force tracks (I305, Maverick) are fun too. I generally hate corkscrews mostly because of their awfully uncomfortable car designs and the fact that the average B&M is two dozen times better. Mantis without the trim is epic.Precisely designed tracks (i.e. B&M and Intamin, GCI) versus crudely designed tracks (Arrow, Vekoma, many old woodies) both have their pros and cons. Crudely shaped tracks obviously tend to be rougher, but they also have less predictable forces that are more intense and sudden. The strength of modern track shaping lies in precision; a hill can be designed to sustain long and consistent ejector air and because of this precision, higher forces can be achieved. However, the advantage of an Arrow hill on an Arrow non-inverting ride over an Intamin camel back is the sheer intensity and suddenness of the negative G-force. You are suddenly and violently thrown upwards and the hill still sustains a varying negative force.In general, I suppose I don't really have a favorite. All the best tracks bring their own sort of thing to the table and you can't represent the best of coaster design with merely one track type.</div></div></div>

Generally amusement parks only allow baby food and food items brought for medical reasons. That said, coolers and lunch bags with anything more than a snack will probably not be allowed. There are lockers outside the park and a picnic area so you can eat if you bring a cooler. There are restaurants across the street on Harbor Blvd, lots of people go there. Plus there is food other than burgers at Disneyland, there is a Mexican style restaurant that has pretty good food, they also serve pasta, pizza and salads at a place in Tomorrow Land. <br style="color: rgb(51, 51, 51); font-family: arial, helvetica, clean, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; line-height: 16px; "><br style="color: rgb(51, 51, 51); font-family: arial, helvetica, clean, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; line-height: 16px; ">So that said, don't bring a bag of Subway sandwiches and be shocked when they don't let you in with it.