![]() Kids go on an interactive adventure during a visit to MagiQuest, one of many activities for kids at Great Wolf Lodge Poconos. RELATED: Best Family Resorts with Water Parks: All-Inclusive Family Resorts and More Little ones can enjoy the spraying water features for extra fun. The kiddie pool also has toddler-sized slides, including a side-by-side slide for parents to go down alongside their little ones.ĭuring the warmer months, families will flock to Raccoon Lagoon, Great Wolf Lodge's outdoor pool, which comes complete with cabanas, lounge chairs, and a new hot tub. Little ones aren't left out either with the Whooping Hollow and Cub Paw Pool making perfect splash play areas for babies and toddlers who can explore water and movement, with water wheels and other spinning structures. There are plenty of water attractions for little ones at Great Wolf Lodge Poconos. RELATED: Camelback Resort: A Year-round Poconos Getaway for Families Brave big kids-and parents-can step into the capsule for a 20-foot-free fall to splash down in the pool. The addition also introduced a longtime Great Wolf Lodge favorite, Wolf Tail, to the Poconos resort. The mat slide lets competitive families battle it out in a race to the bottom. Like Slidewinder, Mountain Edge Raceway is another thrilling addition. We loved Slidewinder, a two-person raft ride that takes riders on a wild half-pipe journey before a big-time plummet. They also provided a print-out to help parents with younger players, who aren't easily able to solve the various riddles.Enjoy old favorites, like Fort Mackenzie-a four-story water tree house with water guns, pullies, plenty of slides, and jumbo tipping buckets-alongside brand-new attractions. They also had a staff member walking the floors, who helped answer questions and address issues as needed. Had some technical issues with the starting stations not registering our login correctly, but staff at main desk were quick to help fix. Staff were friendly and helpful with all of our needs. There were also some items that while "working" weren't working properly (i.e., treasure chests that we get scanned but not actually open). There were a few things that we completed broken when we were there, although staff was quick to investigate and repair. Disappointed that some of the interactive items weren't working properly. Location is fairly clean despite all of the foot-traffic of the players as well as other patrons of the GWL resort. We finished all of the MagiQuest runes and adventures within ~5 hours of play. Again, prices add up quickly, but it's nice to have additional gaming options if you're staying multiple days. They also have the ShadowQuest and CompassQuest adventures that you can play, which cost extra to activate (and CompassQuest requires that you buy a compass). Cheaper for return visitors, since you don't have to buy another wand.Ĭoncerning this specific location, they have the standard MagiQuest adventures that you can complete. ![]() ![]() You also have to pay to activate the quest(s) that you wish to play, so you are easily paying over $30 per person the first time. You have to buy a wand, but the wand is yours to keep once purchased (and it keeps your information and can be used at other MagiQuest locations). For those unfamiliar with MagiQuest, it is an interactive game where you use a wand to activate various items in the game to accomplish specific goals. My older daughter and I tend to frequent MagiQuest locations as we travel, so we stopped by this location while we were in the general area. How about earning points or something to earn tiny rewards or save them for topper or accessories? Seems like that would be the smart thing to do to keep people coming back. How about an actual room that immerse you into another world, maybe a maze? How cool would it be if your wand opened a door to a secret room like that. Only thing it's good for is so kids can see what these random things do around the lodge which could just as easily activated by a motion sensor. The one quest we chose we couldn't finish the same day because the chest wasn't working to collect ruin. Maybe from so many other kids, mostly adults playing for 30 min to an hour at stations ruined it but you don't get anything from it except spending more money to level up a wand to do something with the screens, if you even get opportunity to try. Spent 200 in the shop for 1 wand, 1 topper, belt, pj outfit, 2 capes and 1 game. I thought I read everything I could before we arrived and went all out for the experience. First time my daughter and I have been to GWL and seen so many reviews saying it's amazing.
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