Antarctica: Empire of the Penguin® This ride is currently only open on weekends. Penguin exhibit is open 7 days a week. Get transported into the rarely seen and icy world of Antarctica. You’ll feel the majestic grandeur of the South Pole and see it through the eyes of a penguin named Puck on an exhilarating, first-of-its-kind family adventure ride. You'll be able to choose a "mild" or "wild" version of this trackless, motion-based simulator experience. After you step off the ride, you'll explore the penguins' colony in an expanse that envelopes you in cool extremes: bringing you above and below their icy world. You can observe the penguins' antics any time on our live Penguin Cam! Front-of-the-line access for Antarctica: Empire of the Penguin® is included with Quick Queue Unlimited. Want to get even closer to the penguins? In our Penguins-Up-Close Tour, you'll have the opportunity to go behind the scenes, where you can interact with and touch a penguin. Just click 'Select' under the Add to Cart section on the right to enhance your day.

See if you can point out all five species of penguins in the habitat after your ride. And don't forget to check out the underwater viewing area! Guests less than 48 inches tall must be accompanied by a supervising companion. Guests must be at least 42 inches tall to ride the “Wild Expedition”.  Guests between 42 inches tall and 48 inches tall must be accompanied by a supervising companion (at least 14 years old).  Guests 48 inches in height or taller may ride unaccompanied. Guests less than 42 inches tall can ride the “Mild Expedition”.  Guests between 42 inches tall and 48 inches tall must be accompanied by a supervising companion (at least 14 years old). Handheld infants may not ride.  However, all guests may experience the penguin exhibit and underwater viewing area. Riders of this attraction will be exposed to forces, speeds and other intense features that may cause distress or injury to persons with pre-existing health conditions. For your safety, you should ride the Wild Expedition only if you are in good health. 

If you know or suspect you may be pregnant, have high blood pressure, heart, neck or back problems, motion sickness or recent surgery you should ride the Mild Expedition. Guests will be exposed to cold air temperatures. You should not ride if you have any impairment or condition that would prevent intended use of seating and safety restraints as provided or the inability to follow any safety requirement.echo 770h backpack blower problems Guests using wheelchairs should enter the standard queue and must transfer into the ride vehicle or proceed into the exhibit via the non-rider entrance.  abingdon backpack j crewPlease see team member at the attraction entrance with questions.ftb backpack bug Guests with any type of prosthesis must ensure that it is properly secured and will remain in place during the ride.backpack esperos

Certain loose articles are permissible to take on the ride provided they do not obstruct the ride’s safety restraint and fit securely inside the ride vehicle.  Loose articles larger than a backpack are not permitted. Guests must wear footwear and shirts at all times. Please follow all posted and verbal safety instructions.The globetrotting chef, author, and TV host estimates that he's been away from home "about 250 days a year, for nearly the past decade," which makes him, among other things, one of the world's foremost experts in surviving the constant indignities of travel. Here, Bourdain proffers some wisdom on withstanding the tribulations of life on the road. —As told to Elizabeth Gunnison DunnThe first thing I do is I dress for airports. I dress for security. I dress for the worst-case scenario. Comfortable shoes are important — I like Clarks desert boots because they go off and on very quickly, they're super comfortable, you can beat the hell out of them, and they're cheap.

In my carry-on, I'll have a notebook, yellow legal pads, good headphones. The necessity for Imodium will probably present itself, and you don't want to be caught without it. I always carry a scrunchy lightweight down jacket; it can be a pillow if I need to sleep on a floor. And the iPad is essential. I load it up with books to be read, videos, films, games, apps, because I'm assuming there will be downtime. You can't count on good films on an airplane.I check my luggage. I hate the people struggling to cram their luggage in an overhead bin, so I don't want to be one of those people.On the plane, I like to read fiction set in the location I'm going to. Fiction is in many ways more useful than a guidebook, because it gives you those little details, a sense of the way a place smells, an emotional sense of the place. So, I'll bring Graham Greene's The Quiet American if I'm going to Vietnam. It's good to feel romantic about a destination before you arrive.Before getting on a flight, I buy a big pile of magazines.

And I'm a big fan of airport massages. I'll get a chair massage if there's one available, or a foot massage. If there's food available I'll load up on whatever the local specialty is. In Tokyo I'll get ramen, in Singapore I'll get something from the airport's hawker center. Shake Shack at Kennedy airport is the best, although airport food options in the States are usually really bad.I never, ever try to weasel upgrades. I'm one of those people who feel really embarrassed about wheedling. I never haggle over price. I sort of wander away out of shame when someone does that. I'm socially nonfunctional in those situations.I don't get jet lag as long as I get my sleep. As tempting as it is to get really drunk on the plane, I avoid that. If you take a long flight and get off hungover and dehydrated, it's a bad way to be. I'll usually get on the plane, take a sleeping pill, and sleep through the whole flight. Then I'll land and whatever's necessary for me to sleep at bedtime in the new time zone, I'll do that.

There's almost never a good reason to eat on a plane. You'll never feel better after airplane food than before it. I don't understand people who will accept every single meal on a long flight. I'm convinced it's about breaking up the boredom. You're much better off avoiding it. Much better to show up in a new place and be hungry and eat at even a little street stall than arrive gassy and bloated, full, flatulent, hungover. So I just avoid airplane food. It's in no way helpful.For me, one of the great joys of traveling is good plumbing. A really good high-pressure shower, with an unlimited supply of hot water. It's a major topic of discussion for me and my crew. Best-case scenario: a Japanese toilet. Those high-end Japanese toilets that sprinkle hot water in your ass. We take an almost unholy pleasure in that.Maybe my biggest travel splurge on the road is if there's one of those old restored colonial hotels in places that were formerly part of the British or French Empire. Like the Grand d'Angkor in Siem Reap or the Metropole in Hanoi.

These are magnificent hotels. Drinking a cold G&T in a rattan chair with a fan overhead — I like that a lot, especially after a few days where I'm out in the country and living in some not particularly great situation, camping or staying in a guesthouse with no air-conditioning.I've stopped buying souvenirs. The first few years I'd buy trinkets or T-shirts or handcrafts. I rarely do that anymore. My apartment is starting to look like Colonel Mustard's club. So much of it comes out of the same factory in Taiwan.The biggest rip-offs in the world of travel are tourist-trap restaurants in places like Rome or Venice, places where there's so much great food but the overwhelming likelihood is that you're going to get a bad meal. To be in a place like Saigon or Rome and find yourself someplace that's serving a bogus tourist-friendly version of national cuisine — that is the worst.When I'm in a city that's new to me, I try to go to the central market very early in my trip. I'll go at 6 a.m., when people are shopping for businesses.