Pictures: Coco Key Water Resort in Orlando
The Coco Key Water Resort in the tourist corridor in Orlando opened in April 2010 and features a waterpark. Guests not staying at the hotel can pay admission to use the waterpark. This shot shows Coral Reef Cove, more of a tween/teen area featuring water volleyball and the Cyclone slide (48-inch height requirement). Behind those windows is a large arcade/gaming area. (DEWAYNE BEVIL/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
Orlando Sentinel
There’s a new waterpark in town brought to you by the Coco Key Water Resort on International Drive.
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The Coco Key Water Resort in the tourist corridor in Orlando opened in April 2010 and features a waterpark. Guests not staying at the hotel can pay admission to use the waterpark. Minnow Lagoon is for the littlest ones with a zero-depth entry, mushroomy water features, soaker cannons and milder slides (not in this frame). Its under a canopy, which is a great break from the sun. (DEWAYNE BEVIL/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
The Coco Key Water Resort in the tourist corridor in Orlando opened in April 2010 and features a waterpark. Guests not staying at the hotel can pay admission to use the waterpark. Out in the sun is Parrot’s Perch, an all-wet play island with slides, water cannons and a 400-gallon bucket that dumps every 30 minutes. (DEWAYNE BEVIL/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
The Coco Key Water Resort in the tourist corridor in Orlando opened in April 2010 and features a waterpark. Guests not staying at the hotel can pay admission to use the waterpark. Adjacent to Minnow Lagoon is a hot spot for parents: The Wet Rooster Tiki Bar (with a full bar). (DEWAYNE BEVIL/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
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The Coco Key Water Resort in the tourist corridor in Orlando opened in April 2010 and features a waterpark. Guests not staying at the hotel can pay admission to use the waterpark. Out in the sun is Parrots Perch, an all-wet play island with slides, water cannons and a 400-gallon bucket that dumps every 30 minutes. (DEWAYNE BEVIL/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
The Coco Key Water Resort in the tourist corridor in Orlando opened in April 2010 and features a waterpark. Guests not staying at the hotel can pay admission to use the waterpark. This shot shows the big slides. The curvy one on the right is called Over the Falls, a body slide with a 40-inch height minimum. The yellow tube is Surfer Splash (42-inch minimum) with 1- and 2-person tubes, and the red slide is Boomerango, on which two-person tubes leave the tower, go up a ramp, experience a sense of weightlessness before sliding back down. (DEWAYNE BEVIL/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
