Taniwha Tubes: Beware of tiki statues that spray jets of water along these four twisty slides.
Willie J. Allen Jr./UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Waturi Beach: The white sand on Waturi Beach was brought in from Haines City, Florida, and it's said to be soft and cool on bare feet.
Willie J. Allen Jr./UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Ohyah and Ohno Drop Slides: To mimic the sensation of falling over the edge of a waterfall, the green slide pictured here spits riders out four feet above the water. The purple one spits riders out six feet above the water.
Willie J. Allen Jr./UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Maku and Puihi rides: In the Maori language, Maku and Puihi mean wet and wild, paying homage to the recently closed water park that Universal Orlando owned and operated.
Willie J. Allen Jr./UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Private cabanas: These shaded nooks come with concierge service, comfy lounge chairs, a fridge stocked with bottled water and a complimentary fruit and snack basket.
Willie J. Allen Jr./UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Private lounging: Private loungers offer premium seating on the beach. This includes a pair of padded loungers with a shade canopy and storage locker.
Willie J. Allen Jr./UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Tropical drinks: Guests may order frozen drinks, specialty cocktails, fountain sodas and draft beers from the park's four restaurants and two bars.