Legend Land
Where young heroes grow, learn, and play!
Legend Land is a huge Legend Of Zelda-themed playground with five play areas mimicking familiar levels from the Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask games. There are four entrances to the park, leading to the center where Hyrule Castle rises high above everything else. From the center, you can take pathways down into one four other play areas: Goron Mountain (name changed from 'Death' Mountain for obvious reasons), Termina Bay, Kokiri Forest, and the Deku Palace. The four quadrants are built down into the ground in order to make the main area,Hyrule Castle, look taller and more important/central. Legend Land hopes to inspire a feeling of accomplishment in its young adventurers, which has inspired the puzzles they can solve if they try hard enough!
Kokiri Forest
Based off of the first level in Ocarina of Time, the Kokiri Forest play place is full of neat places to climb and explore. Five tree stump-houses are free to become whatever kids want them to be. There's even a wooden bridge walkway that towers over the shallow pond (complete with stepping stones) that leads off of one of the tree houses! There's also plenty of bushes for kids to run around in and hide.
If kids can find it, there is a secret crawlspace tunnel that leads to a hidden part of the Kokiri Forest, where an ever-rolling boulder might get them if they're not careful! (Don't worry, most kids learn how to dodge pretty quick.) If they can make it past the boulder, they'll find one of four statue plates hidden throughout Legend Land. Scattered throughout Kokiri forest's tree homes, there are pieces of a statue of a Kokiri Child that they can collect and put together here! There are also Gossip Stones all over Legend Land. If you hit them, they play you a song!
If kids can find it, there is a secret crawlspace tunnel that leads to a hidden part of the Kokiri Forest, where an ever-rolling boulder might get them if they're not careful! (Don't worry, most kids learn how to dodge pretty quick.) If they can make it past the boulder, they'll find one of four statue plates hidden throughout Legend Land. Scattered throughout Kokiri forest's tree homes, there are pieces of a statue of a Kokiri Child that they can collect and put together here! There are also Gossip Stones all over Legend Land. If you hit them, they play you a song!
Goron Mountain
The Goron Mountain play place is based off of Ocarina of Time's Death Mountain, and consists mainly of dirt mounds for kids to play in and climb up. If the kids can dig them out, they'll find there are pieces of a Goron Statue hidden in the dirt that they can put together on a hidden pedastal.
At the middle of all these dirt mounds is a tall structure with a slide wrapped all the way around it that kids can go down. At the bottom of the structure, there is a hidden entrance through which they can reach to go up the top of the slide. This entrance leads you up to the top of the moutain via ramps that coil around the inside.
The ramps and the slide are wide enough for multiple children (or children in wheelchairs) to ascend and descend. Inside the mountain on the way up is another sings-if-you-hit-it Gossip Stone.
At the middle of all these dirt mounds is a tall structure with a slide wrapped all the way around it that kids can go down. At the bottom of the structure, there is a hidden entrance through which they can reach to go up the top of the slide. This entrance leads you up to the top of the moutain via ramps that coil around the inside.
The ramps and the slide are wide enough for multiple children (or children in wheelchairs) to ascend and descend. Inside the mountain on the way up is another sings-if-you-hit-it Gossip Stone.
Termina Bay
Termina Bay is based on the Great Bay Coast of Majora's Mask, and is consistently halved between a white-sand beach and a large "ocean" swimming area. The huts on the beach include what's necessary to keep kids going --- restrooms with a place to rinse off the dirt, a first aid stand, and a snack bar with picnic tables. But beyond the sand there lies a curious floating building that kids can swim out to, climb up the ladder, and explore. Inside the house kids will find the pieces of a Zora statue that they can put together, as well as crazy fun-house mirrors. Kids can also jump off of the platforms and into the water and their leisure.
For the more adventurous swimmers, kids can swim to the turtle island, where a field of green grass and palm trees stretch out upon a huge turtle's back! Rope swings and tire swings hang from each tree, and another Gossip Stone is located way back on the turtle's stubby tail.
For the more adventurous swimmers, kids can swim to the turtle island, where a field of green grass and palm trees stretch out upon a huge turtle's back! Rope swings and tire swings hang from each tree, and another Gossip Stone is located way back on the turtle's stubby tail.
The Deku Palace
The Deku Palace, also featured in Majora's Mask, is a four-room fort surrounded by a ball pit, which kids can wade through, cross on the wood bridge, or hop across between leaf-shaped pedastals. At the front of the palace there's a stone pedastal, upon which kids can assemble a Deku statue if they find all the pieces in the fort. Near the far back is another singing Gossip Stone.
When kids first walk into the fort, there will be one door on either side of them and three green tunnels up ahead. Over their heads is a walkway that connects the rooms to their left and right. The green tunnels are placed at the back of the fort and connect with other tunnels that kids can hide or get lost in.
Each room in the fort contains shorter raised walls that kids can climb, and boxes that contain statue pieces. Not all boxes have stuff in them, though!
When kids first walk into the fort, there will be one door on either side of them and three green tunnels up ahead. Over their heads is a walkway that connects the rooms to their left and right. The green tunnels are placed at the back of the fort and connect with other tunnels that kids can hide or get lost in.
Each room in the fort contains shorter raised walls that kids can climb, and boxes that contain statue pieces. Not all boxes have stuff in them, though!
Hyrule Palace
Soaring high above all other structures, Hyrule Castle is a stone fort surrounded by a moat. There are four towers, all connected to each other with a walkway that kids can climb up to via ladders on the entrance wall's side. At the middle of the castle in its courtyard is a shallow stream of water that surrounds an open butterfly garden area with flowers and bushes.
Each tower contains a wheel that kids can turn to pull up the drawbridge. All four wheels must be turned at the same time in the same direction to lower or raise the bridge. Foam weapons are also provided to the kids who get them first, hanging from hooks inside the towers.
Each tower contains a wheel that kids can turn to pull up the drawbridge. All four wheels must be turned at the same time in the same direction to lower or raise the bridge. Foam weapons are also provided to the kids who get them first, hanging from hooks inside the towers.