Waterpia is like most water parks, with some notable Korean exceptions:
1. You have to wear something covering your head, for sanitary reasons, I believe. We rented swim caps but saw many people with baseball caps that seemed to suffice. Curiously, we saw many babies in the pool sans diapers, which is apparently not unsanitary.
2. You are required to wear a life jacket is the water is 5 ft deep or more. In other words, a life jacket is needed even if your feet are touching the bottom of the pool. This means that the life guards are there to A) tell you to put a life jacket on and B) tell you to put a swim cap on.
3. There is less of an emphasis on fun and more of an emphasis on relaxation. There were more pools with jets and hot water than there were slides and water guns. This makes sense as it is a nice way to end a hike at the nearby park.
As usual, here are some pictures:

The park was nearly empty while we were there:

Almost my own private wave pool:

One of the indoor "spa" areas:

Bessie basking in the "Ecto Cooler" hot tub:

Bessie in the fake water fall hot tub:




We're silly and adventurous, computer geeks and yoga peeps.
October 11, 2009
shawna davidson
Love
Shawna
October 19, 2009
DADDIO
October 19, 2009
Linda