An All-New Markerland Adventure!

 There are three different hotels at Markerland, each one catering towards a different budget. Markerland Hotel (Deluxe Value) Done in a mid-century futuristic design, this hotel is a tribute to the Markerland Park itself. It features ten floors of hotel rooms and five themed sections based off the live "lands" of the park. It also features an indoor pool, a buffet, a gym, and a sports complex where guests can engage in active fitness. Marker's European Resort (Moderate Value) Inspired by the beauty and charm of Europe, this old-time resort brings its most iconic cities to life. This includes Venice, Paris, London, Berlin, Madrid, and Bern. Aside from cultural things, the rooms are knee-deep with European influence, although they fit more people than a typical European hotel would. Marker's Great American Resort (Family Value) Inspired by traveling America in the 1950s-60s, this nostalgic hotel has the biggest pool, even though it's the cheapest resort on property...

  Fashioned after Salt Lake City's Gateway shopping district, this is a place where guests can shop, dine, and catch entertainment. Here are just a few things to expect: 24 restaurants 31 shops A movie theater A bowling alley An escape room center An entertainment venue

 Depending on when you go, the resorts may be celebrating different holidays. Lunar New Year: During the Chinese New Year, guests will find unique offerings in Mysteryland at Markerland Park, celebrating the new year and the zodiac animal thereof. The animal of that year in the Zodiac Garden will have a golden frame placed around it. There could also be certain things in Marksea's Asian Waterfront too. Mardi Gras: The beat of New Orleans comes to California in the biggest party in America. Here, Mardi Gras decorations take over Big City USA, a new parade comes, live entertainment plays, and some exclusive merchandise and food is sold. Halloween Time: When spooky season comes around, Markerland gets a new parade, stage show, and firework show. In an after-hours Halloween party, guests can trick-or-treat throughout the park. Plus, Big City USA is decorated with pumpkins and autumn leaves. There is even a Day of the Dead celebration in Mysteryland. Holidays: When Christmas comes to to...

  Height Requirements Some riders must be a certain height to go on certain rides. Use these to help find out what your kids can go on and what they can't. Golden Mountain Mine Train: 40 in. Armadillo Falls River Run: 40 in. Safari Mountain: 40 in. Southwest Hutchins and the Lost Temple: 42 in. Journey to Mount Olympus: 38 in. Flyover the World: 40 in. Time Mountain: 48 in. Adventure Atlantis: 40 in. Star Voyagers: 40 in. Protectors of the Planet: 51 in. Fortress of Fear: 40 in. Lombard Street Speedway: 38 in. Redwood Rapids: 40 in. Wrath of Pele: 42 in. Might of the Naga: 52 in. Star Knights: Cosmic Calamity: 40 in. Flight of the Aquileos: 38 in. Magecraft: Battle for the Magic World: 40 in. For those who are not tall enough or unwilling to experience a certain attraction, try the Child Room, which is found near most attractions and is where a parent can wait with a kid while the other one rides. Photos The following rides have photos taken, which can be purchased with the Markerl...

 For the first time ever, guests get to enter the world of the Magecraft stories. This draws primarily from the films adaptations of the books (assuming there would be some) and recreates the village seen there, but there are references to the books too. When guests go on the trail out of Asian Waterfront, they can either follow it back to Victoria Bay or take a branch off and head off to Mysteria. They go through a tunnel in the Might of the Naga and exit into the Emerald Forest on the other side. There, they go through the gates and enter into Sorcerer's Square, where the statue of Magnus Canimoor is. On the left side is a recreation of the City Hall, as well as the Golden Moose Inn. On the right, guests can find more shopping at Lilac's Salon and Snorty's Joke Shop. Ahead of them is the lake, where guests can see Mysteria castle in all of its glory. If guests choose to go left, they will find the Snoring Hog restaurant. Also here is Spruce's Wandmakers, where guests ...

 Guests travel to mainland Southeast Asia for a one-of-a-kind adventure. This area focuses on the sights and cultures of Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Laos. Aside from large thrills, this area also features some nods to the culture all around. Guests enter a Southeast Asian village inspired by places like Vientiane, Siem Reap, Bangkok, Hanoi, and Ho Chi Mihn City. Here, guests will find two city blocks. One block is home to the Angkor Wat Trading Post gift shop and the Lao Falls Restaurant, which sells Lao food. Across from these is the Halong Bay Restaurant, a Vietnamese restaurant, and the Southeast Asia Trading Company, which sells cultural items. The other city block is where guests can find the Sukhothai Palace restaurant, where Thai food is sold. Khmer Food Court is across the street, selling Cambodian food. Guests can ride Tuk-Tuk vehicles around the area. Near the water's edge is where guests can also find the station for the Markersea Steamer Line, which returns to Vict...