Map and Intro
Like the Walt Disney way of thinking, the park will be located far from the noise of the busy streets and connected parking lots. Guests will pay for their tickets and then enter a lengthy tunnel, on which there are stained glass representations of the history of Hyrule: from its creation by the three goddesses to the many adventures and incarnations of Hyrule's Hero, Link.
Hyrule Market Town
Guests emerge from the doors of the Temple of Time and walk right out into Hyrule Market's town square, where they are greeted by a beautiful fountain surrounded by shops and small cafes. They may depart the Market Town through the heavy drawbridge gates beyond, or head towards Hyrule Castle. Here you can find the infamous Happy Mask Shop!
Link and Princess Zelda characters will appear here for photo opportunities, and three times a day there will be an improvised stunt show/battle between Link, Zelda, and Ganondorf. After which, there will be character/autograph times for all three characters.
Link and Princess Zelda characters will appear here for photo opportunities, and three times a day there will be an improvised stunt show/battle between Link, Zelda, and Ganondorf. After which, there will be character/autograph times for all three characters.
Hyrule Castle
Hyrule Castle is one giant ride constructed similar to the Harry Potter ride in Islands of Adventure in Orlando, Florida. Guests are first walked through the gardens in large groups, led by a Knight of Hyrule, who leaves them just inside the castle's front doors. Guests are then greeted by Navi the fairy, projected over their heads via hidden cameras in the ceiling. She leads the groups down corridors so that they may meet Princess Zelda, only to find the throne room empty and destroyed. The evil Ganondorf's laughter rings throughout the throne room, saying he has kidnapped the Princess. Guests must board fairy-enchanted benches to reach the Three Spiritual Stones (Goron's Ruby, Zora's Sapphire, Kokiri's Emerald" that are locked away in the towers above before Ganon can destroy them. The ride is a fast-paced and thrilling race to obtain these stones and seal Ganon back into the Sacred Chamber for good!
Hyrule Field
Hyrule Field is a large, open field with scattered trees and a dirt path that leads guests to various parts of the park. It is a great stretch of land where families are welcome to relax and have picnics, but for those who do not wish to make the long trek, there is a skylift called Navi's Wings that can carry guests to every location. At the middle is the Lon Lon Ranch petting zoo!
Hyrule Field will have more of a function in the "future" concept.
Hyrule Field will have more of a function in the "future" concept.
Lon Lon Ranch
Lon Lon Ranch is a petting zoo where guests can have pony rides, play with farm animals, and learn about life on a farm from the ranch owner's daughter, Malon.
Gerudo Valley
To get to Gerudo Valley, you must cross a rickety old bridge that overlooks the chasm gap and the Zora River below. Once there, you will find a variety of unique shops and the Gerudo Fortress, where guests take a two-person car throughout the familiar dungeon dodging monsters in order to rescue some of the Gerudo who are trapped there!
There is also a huge sand-centric playground called the Haunted Wasteland Playspace. The Haunted Wasteland playspace contains a "river of sand", which looks deeper than it really is, and a monument that children can climb. At the top of the monument is a "Lens Of Truth" window that children can look through and see monsters through (similar in technology to E2i's Sea Creatures project).
There is also a huge sand-centric playground called the Haunted Wasteland Playspace. The Haunted Wasteland playspace contains a "river of sand", which looks deeper than it really is, and a monument that children can climb. At the top of the monument is a "Lens Of Truth" window that children can look through and see monsters through (similar in technology to E2i's Sea Creatures project).
Lake Hylia
Lake Hylia is the largest body of water in Hyrule and is connected to Zora's Domain via the Zora River. Guests can rent out boats to cross the lake and visit the off-shore "Carnival Of Time" (from Majora's Mask) where they can take rides on a giant ferris wheel, a merry-go-round, and other familiar carnival rides. There is also a submarine-esque ride which will take guests under the water and on a tour of the Water Temple, which is beneath the lake's surface.
Zora's Domain
Zora's Domain is the water-park-inside-a-cave of Hyrule, where guests can jump into a public pool from the sidelines or from one of the many rock ledges overhead. There is a child's play area located in Lord Jabu-Jabu's Belly, and a water slide called the Zora's Test that takes you over a waterfall. Link appears here for character meet and greet times, as well was Princess Ruto -- and she makes him carry her around!There is also a restaurant in the King Zora's restaurant where guests can gather and listen to the pleasing rock band, the Indigo-Go's.
Kokiri Forest
The Kokiri Forest features many tall tree houses connected by climbing nets, ropes, and zip lines. Guests who visit the Great Deku tree will be asked to berid him of an evil curse and board a rollercoaster that takes them all around, through, and inside the Deku Tree -- coming face to face at the end with the evil Spider Queen Gohma!
And no one can forget the infamous Lost Woods, and indoor maze with interconnecting tunnels haunted by the Skull Kids and their catchy music! The Lost Woods Maze has doors that open and close at various times. You will get lost, but that's part of the fun!
And no one can forget the infamous Lost Woods, and indoor maze with interconnecting tunnels haunted by the Skull Kids and their catchy music! The Lost Woods Maze has doors that open and close at various times. You will get lost, but that's part of the fun!
Kakariko Village
At the foot of Death Mountain is Kakariko Village, a peaceful little town with plenty of secrets. Guests can explore the houses and find more shops and places to eat, but there is more to see than just that!
The giant windmill in the back hosts the Guru-Guru Music Show. Guru-Guru attempts to delight the audience by playing various songs from the Legend of Zelda series, but is frequently interrupted by Young Link running around the banisters above him. At the end of the show, Young Link plays the "Song of Storms", which causes the Windmill to run too quickly and rain to fall from the ceiling! Then Guru-Guru gets mad and kicks everyone out.
Connected to the Kakariko Village is a graveyard, where guests will descend into the Royal Family Tomb to find an underground go-kart attraction: Dampe's Heart-Pounding Gravedigging Race! Guests will race against each other through the catacombs in an attempt to catch up with the ghost of Dampe the Gravedigger. Nobody ever wins, but it's still a lot of fun!
The giant windmill in the back hosts the Guru-Guru Music Show. Guru-Guru attempts to delight the audience by playing various songs from the Legend of Zelda series, but is frequently interrupted by Young Link running around the banisters above him. At the end of the show, Young Link plays the "Song of Storms", which causes the Windmill to run too quickly and rain to fall from the ceiling! Then Guru-Guru gets mad and kicks everyone out.
Connected to the Kakariko Village is a graveyard, where guests will descend into the Royal Family Tomb to find an underground go-kart attraction: Dampe's Heart-Pounding Gravedigging Race! Guests will race against each other through the catacombs in an attempt to catch up with the ghost of Dampe the Gravedigger. Nobody ever wins, but it's still a lot of fun!
Death Mountain
Beyond the gates of Kakariko Village is Death Mountain, where Hyrule's most terrifying roller coasters lay! At the bottom of the mountain is Dodongo's Revenge, a rollercoaster that dives deep into the depths of the fearsome King Dodongo's Cavern.
Midway up the mountain is the entrance to Goron City, where guests will find the second rollercoaster -- the Big Goron, which takes guests all over the city, over walkways and through Goron City shops! It also meets with Dodongo's Revenge a few times, as well as the third coaster found at the top of Death Mountain: The Crater Catastrophe.
At the top of the mountain is Death Mountain Crater, revealing that Death Mountain is actually a dormant volcano! Here you'll find an exquisite restaurant called the Great Fairy Fountain, but that's not important! The Crater Catastrophe is the tallest, wildest roller caster that takes guests down through the Fire Temple and all around the mountain's exterior and interior, frequently meeting up with the previous two rides. Link Character meet and greets frequently appear in Goron City, but he occasionally climbs to the top of Death Mountain as well wearing his favorite heat-resistant red tunic.
Midway up the mountain is the entrance to Goron City, where guests will find the second rollercoaster -- the Big Goron, which takes guests all over the city, over walkways and through Goron City shops! It also meets with Dodongo's Revenge a few times, as well as the third coaster found at the top of Death Mountain: The Crater Catastrophe.
At the top of the mountain is Death Mountain Crater, revealing that Death Mountain is actually a dormant volcano! Here you'll find an exquisite restaurant called the Great Fairy Fountain, but that's not important! The Crater Catastrophe is the tallest, wildest roller caster that takes guests down through the Fire Temple and all around the mountain's exterior and interior, frequently meeting up with the previous two rides. Link Character meet and greets frequently appear in Goron City, but he occasionally climbs to the top of Death Mountain as well wearing his favorite heat-resistant red tunic.