Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom

Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom Theme Park – which is better?

Epic Universe is the shiny new park in Orlando. Disney’s Animal Kingdom is the youngest theme park at Walt Disney World favorite with – safari and “un-theme-park-like” atmosphere.

But if you’re short on time or only want to visit one, which should you visit?

In this post, I am breaking down the most important points of comparison, so you can decide the best theme park for you to visit!

This post is all about Universal Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom Theme Park – which is the better Orlando park?

Table of Contents

What is Universal Epic Universe?

Epic Universe is Universal Orlando Resort’s newest theme park, which officially opened on May 22, 2025.

Epic Universe VS Disney — How To Train Your Dragon – Isle of Berk at Universal Epic Universe Park

Where Epic Universe fits in Universal Orlando (and why it feels different)

Epic Universe is the third theme park at Universal Orlando Resort (separate from Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure).

The “hub and portals” layout: Celestial Park explained

Epic Universe is organized around a central hub called Celestial Park, and it’s not just a basic entry street. It’s a full land with its own attractions and dining.

From there, you enter the other worlds through portals, making you feel like you’re stepping in and out of different movies.

The five worlds inside Epic Universe (quick, clear rundown)

Epic Universe has five themed worlds, each built around a different franchise or concept. Here’s what you’re walking into:

Celestial Park: As we established, this is the “central hub”
Dark Universe: Universal Classic Monsters, and spooky village vibe.
How to Train Your Dragon, Isle of Berk: A colorful, family-friendly world that leans into big character moments, and kinetic rides.
Super Nintendo World: Bright, interactive, and packed with game-like details.
The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Ministry of Magic: A fresh Wizarding World entry built around the Fantastic Beast movies and Ministry concept, with a different tone than Hogsmeade or Diagon Alley. The land takes you into Wizarding Paris, and truly can be appreciated by Potter fans and non-fans alike.

What is Disney’s Animal Kingdom Theme Park?

Disney’s Animal Kingdom is Walt Disney World’s nature-forward park, which opened in 1998.

It feels less like a “rides all day” checklist and more like a living place.

It mixes a modern zoo, big themed lands, and a handful of truly elite attractions.

The coolest thing about Animal Kingdom is that you can go from watching giraffes roam to flying on a banshee, to watching an incredible street or stage show.

Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom VS Disney World — Tam Tam Drummers of Harambe at Animal Kingdom Park

What makes Animal Kingdom different from the other Disney parks

Animal Kingdom doesn’t run on castle vibes or classic nostalgia. It runs on detail, sound, and space. It’s the most “walk around and take it in” park Disney has, and that’s a compliment.

A few things stand out the minute I walk in:

It’s built like a real, “worn-in” environment, not just a pretty street with shops.
Animals are an integral part of the day, not a side exhibit you stumble into.
The pace is slower, even when the crowds are not.

The park’s “lands” (and what you do in each one)

Animal Kingdom is divided into areas that feel like regions rather than just theme park lands.

Here’s the quick, useful snapshot:

Oasis: The entrance area, with animal exhibits right away (it’s a calm opener). Also known for being the location where you’ll find the Rainforest Café – and a Joffrey’s stand, perfect for a rope drop morning caffeine fix!
Discovery Island: Home to the park icon, the Tree of Life, plus paths and the park’s central hub energy.
Africa: This is where you’ll find the safari, plus the very popular show, The Festival of The Lion King.
Asia: Big scenery, home to the iconic Expedition Everest, and some of Animal Kingdom’s most popular rides.
DinoLand U.S.A.: A dinosaur themed land, which is sadly closing permanently on February 2nd, 2o26.
Pandora, The World of Avatar: The gorgeous and newest land at Animal Kingdom, which opened in 2017 – home to the park’s extremely popular ride, Avatar Flight of Passage.

Size of the Parks: Is Epic Universe bigger than Animal Kingdom?

If you’ve ever visited – or read reviews – of these two parks, you’ll probably know that they’re big, and therefore, exhausting to visit!

The tricky part is that “size” of these two parks can mean a few different things, like total property, guest space, or how much ground you actually cover in a day.

Let’s discuss further …

Epic Universe’s size (park vs full development)

Epic Universe gets talked about like it’s massive because it’s new, shiny, and built with huge sightlines. Size-wise, the theme park itself takes up 110 acres.

There’s also a separate, much larger number that gets tossed around a lot: the entire Epic Universe development.

Said larger figure includes things you don’t experience like a “park,” such as the resorts and future areas for development etc. In total, the Epic Universe plot of land is an impressive 750 acres.

Animal Kingdom’s “big” factor is how it uses space

Animal Kingdom Park takes up over 500 acres.

But with Animal Kingdom, the question isn’t just “how many acres,” it’s what are those acres doing?

Animal Kingdom is built around:

Large animal habitats, which naturally eat up space.
Trails and viewing areas, which stretch your day without feeling like a straight shot from ride to ride.
Wide, shaded walkways, which makes it feel less cramped even on busy days.

Why Epic can feel big, even if your route is efficient

Epic Universe is designed like a highlight reel. The portal entrances and “separate worlds” layout makes each area feel like its own destination, which can mentally register as bigger than it is.

A few reasons I think Epic’s size feels amplified:

Big visual transitions (portal to portal), so it feels like you traveled farther.
Wide open hub space in Celestial Park, where you can see a lot at once.
Dense clusters of things to do, so you’re not wandering long stretches with nothing happening.

In other words, Epic can feel like a big park because it’s packed and designed to keep you switching gears.

So, which park feels bigger?

If you mean “bigger” as in how it feels when you’re actually there, this is my honest take:

Animal Kingdom feels bigger when you slow down for trails, animals, and atmosphere. It’s a park that stretches time.
Epic Universe feels bigger if you’re constantly walking in and out of portals, because each world is essentially its own mini-universe. So it keeps resetting your sense of scale.

If we’re talking about just the theme parks based on the figures, Animal Kingdom wins. But it doesn’t necessarily feel bigger than Epic Universe. Just different.

Theming: Animal Kingdom VS Epic Universe

Both Animal Kingdom and Epic Universe are immersive, but they use totally different tricks to get you there.

Animal Kingdom’s theming feels lived-in

Animal Kingdom’s best “magic” is how un-theme-park it can feel.

The trails, the plants (perhaps excluding the “perfectly-carved” Tree of Life), and the worn textures. Most of the park is purposely imperfect, which makes it feel so believable.

A couple key points about the theming at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Theme Park

A real sense of place, as if you’re going to a market or a research outpost.
Nature does the heavy lifting, because live animals and real landscaping raise the bar for everything around them.

One of the park’s key themes is conservation. The park generally leans into respect for nature instead of treating it like a prop.

It’s not preachy, it’s more like a steady background message: this stuff matters. That tone is a big reason Animal Kingdom hits differently than other parks in Orlando.

Epic Universe is clean, bold, and built for “wow” moments

Epic’s Universe’s portals make each world feel sealed off, so the switch is instant and dramatic.

Is there a fastpass for Animal Kingdom — Epic Universe portal to The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Ministry of Magic

You may notice bigger icons and brighter colors, especially compared to Animal Kingdom’s earthy style.

Epic Universe feels more perfected, and almost too flawless to feel “realistic” (not a bad thing in a theme park that is supposed to transport you to something you don’t see in real life).

Which park has better theming?

It depends on what kind of immersion you want.

If I want theming that feels real and grounded, Animal Kingdom wins because it gets out of its own way.
If I want theming that feels big and unmistakably ‘new park’, Epic Universe wins because it commits hard to the bit.

But overall, I have to say that Epic Universe wins for theming.

With the new Tropical Americas area coming to Animal Kingdom, which is meant to open in 2027, it is straying from the key theming of Animal Kingdom. Instead, it appears to be more focused on Disney IP, such as Indiana Jones and Encanto.

Whilst we haven’t seen the land yet, it doesn’t feel like a very animal-centric land.

Although Epic Universe is full of different themes, all the lands are supposed to feel very different from one another. And this is executed very well by Universal’s newest park.

Does Epic Universe or Animal Kingdom Have Better Rides and Attractions?

Epic Universe Highlights in 2025: big thrills, big tech, big themes

Despite only opening in 2025, Epic Universe has 11 rides, including:

Constellation Carousel (yep, it’s a classic carousel) at Celestial Park
Curse of the Werewolf (roller coaster) in Dark Universe
Donkey Kong Mine-Cart Madness (a family-friendly coaster) in Super Nintendo World
Dragon Racer’s Rally at How to Train Your Dragon, Isle of Berk
Fyre Drill (water ride) at How to Train Your Dragon, Isle of Berk
Harry Potter and the Battle at the Ministry (a dark ride) in The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Ministry of Magic
Hiccup’s Wing Gliders (family coaster) at How to Train Your Dragon, Isle of Berk
Mario Kart: Bowser’s Challenge (a dark ride with video game style competition) in Super Nintendo World
Monsters Unchained: The Frankenstein Experiment (a dark ride that uses a similar system to Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey at Universal Islands of Adventure) in Dark Universe
Stardust Racers (roller coaster) in Celestial Park
Yoshi’s Adventure (a slow-paced ride) in Super Nintendo World

They also have 2 stage shows, including:

Le Cirque Arcanus at The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Ministry of Magic
The Untrainable Dragon at How to Train Your Dragon – Isle of Berk

Here’s what Epic is winning on right now:

Modern dark rides that feel “built in this decade”: Monsters Unchained: The Frankenstein Experiment is the poster child. It’s story-forward, it’s intense, and it leans on big effects and big creature moments.
Major animatronics and big set pieces: Universal has started to utilize animatronics more than usual in Epic Universe. From Monsters Unchained: The Frankenstein Experiment to Hiccup’s Wing Gliders, there are some impressive animatronics at this Universal park. This is impressive considering Universal has been known for their over-reliance on screens in many of their attractions in the last 15+ years.
Coasters that are a main event: Whilst not being the most coaster-heavy park, the “dueling” coaster, Stardust Racers is certainly unique, especially amongst the coasters at Universal Orlando Resort.
Heavy-hitter IP anchors: The Harry Potter Ministry ride is the kind of headline attraction that pulls crowds like a magnet, and SUPER NINTENDO WORLD is also home to some incredibly popular IP.

The catch is that first-year operations can be messy. Epic Universe is still living in that space where:

Wait times spike fast, especially for the top 3 to 4 rides.
Downtime can hit at the worst possible moment (it’s not uncommon to walk across the park for a ride that is temporarily down. Or to waste time queueing for a ride that inevitably breaks down).
Not all rides are super impressive – something I detail further in this post: 10 Most Surprising Things about the Universal Epic Universe Park [for better & worse]

I recently wrote a blog post comparing Epic Universe to Disney’s Magic Kingdom Park, where I listed the more impressive attractions among the Epic Universe lineup. This includes:

Stardust Racers (Celestial Park): This one’s for the thrill-seekers! As mentioned above, it’s a dual-launch coaster. If you’ve ridden Jurassic World: Velocicoaster (at Universal Islands of Adventure), think of this as a slightly calmer cousin, still fast, just not quite as intense.
Constellation Carousel (Celestial Park): A beautiful family carousel with a soft, dreamy feel. Instead of a simple circle, it swings through figure-8 patterns, which makes it unique. It’s not the top ride in the park, but it’s unique, looks amazing in photos, and usually has one of the shortest waits at Epic Universe.

Monsters Unchained: The Frankenstein Experiment (Dark Universe): Dr. Victoria Frankenstein decides to restart the family experiments and tries to control the monsters. Predictably, it goes sideways. It’s not packed with jump scares, and won’t be terrifying for most people. (I’m a major scaredy cat who was dreading going on this ride, and even I found it decently tame and surprisingly enjoyable).
Hiccup’s Wing Gliders (How to Train Your Dragon – Isle of Berk): A solid family coaster that’s fun without being too much. It’s a clear step down in intensity from Hagrid’s Magical Creatures Motorbike Adventure (at Universal Islands of Adventure), so it’s a good pick for something lighter.

Animal Kingdom highlights: Flight of Passage, Everest, and the animal experiences Epic cannot copy

Despite being open for over 25 years, Animal Kingdom has less rides than the brand new Epic Universe. This includes these 7 rides (or just 6 from February 2nd, 2026):

Avatar Flight of Passage (Pandora, The World of Avatar): A high-energy 3D simulator, screen-based attraction that “links” you to a banshee and sends you flying over Pandora.
DINOSAUR (DinoLand U.S.A., first day of permanent closure will be February 2nd, 2026): A dark, bumpy time-travel ride that drops you into a chaotic mission to bring back an Iguanodon.
Expedition Everest, Legend of the Forbidden Mountain (Asia): A fast coaster with tight turns, big drops, and a run-in with the Yeti.

Kali River Rapids (Asia): A whitewater raft ride with churning currents, with decently tame drops.
Kilimanjaro Safaris (Africa): An open-air truck safari through the Harambe Wildlife Reserve where you can spot giraffes, elephants, lions, and more. No two rides are the same, thanks to the stars of the ride being real animals!
Na’vi River Journey (Pandora, The World of Avatar): A slow, glowing boat ride through Pandora’s bioluminescent forest.
Wildlife Express Train (Africa, Rafiki’s Planet Watch): A short train ride that takes you out to Rafiki’s Planet Watch for animal care exhibits and quieter trails.

The standout rides at Animal Kingdom are (arguably):

Avatar Flight of Passage – The screens seem a little old in the mid 2020s but it is a unique ride worth experiencing once. Just be aware that it often gets the highest wait times in the entire park.
Expedition Everest – A coaster with a real sense of place. That mountain sells the story before you even get in line. It isn’t the fastest or scariest roller coaster in Orlando, but it’s great at storytelling.
Kilimanjaro Safaris – Unique amongst Disney World’s rides, as it has tons of real animals.

Animal Kingdom is home to a few stage shows, including:

Feathered Friends in Flight!
Festival of the Lion King
Finding Nemo: The Big Blue… and Beyond!

Which park has better rides and shows?

Whilst quality is usually more important than quantity, Epic Universe wins on this one. When Dinosaur closes, it will have almost double the number of rides than Animal Kingdom.

And if you’re spending over $100 a day to visit a theme park, the more attractions, the more you experience, the better.

Sure, this could change with the new rides coming to Animal Kingdom in 2027 and beyond. But until then, Epic Universe wins this round.

epic universe vs disney world — Part of the queue of Monsters Unchained: The Frankenstein Experiment at Universal Epic Universe Park

It’s important to note that Universal is also working on bringing new rides to Epic Universe in the future too (potentially in the late 2020s / early 2030s, with exact timelines yet to be confirmed).

So we can’t expect Animal Kingdom to overtake Epic Universe on rides for the foreseeable future.

However, Animal Kingdom is better for shows. With a larger selection and a mix of shows with animals – real and movie characters – it’s a more interesting selection for guests.

Is Epic Universe bigger than Animal Kingdom — Festival of The Lion King at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Theme Park

That said, The Untrainable Dragon at Epic Universe is one of the best shows I’ve seen at a theme park, and is 100% worth watching!

In summary, Epic Universe is better for you (attraction-wise) if:

You prefer thrill rides
You don’t mind that they have slightly fewer stage shows than Animal Kingdom
You don’t mind the higher wait times of the attractions

On the other hand, Animal Kingdom is better for you (attraction-wise) if:

You care about seeing shows more/as much as rides
You like the nature aspect of some of the rides

How long do you need to spend at each park?

Do you need a full day, a half-day, or multiple days to feel like you really experienced these parks?

Epic Universe: 1 full day minimum, 2-3 days if you hate rushing

If you’re asking, ‘How many days are needed at Epic Universe?’, I treat it like this: one day gets you the highlights, 2+ days gets you breathing room.

In 2025, Epic is still running on that newest-park energy, which usually means heavier crowds and more “we’ll come back later” moments that don’t work out.

If your goal is to do the big rides, explore each world, maybe watch a show, plan for a full day.

Here’s my rule-of-thumb breakdown:

1 full day: Best for first-timers who want the major rides and a decent look at each world. On a day with moderate wait times and not too many breakdowns, you may be able to go on every ride. But as someone who visited Epic Universe for just one day in August 2025, I can attest to the fact that you can have a productive day, but it will feel rushed if you have a significant “to-do” list.
2+ days: Best if you want to re-ride, slow down for details, shop, and not feel too rushed.

Animal Kingdom: 1 day if you want the “whole park,” half-day if you only want rides

Animal Kingdom has a reputation for being “half-day.” Sometimes that’s true, but only if you treat it like a rides-only checklist. If you actually do the safari, hit a trail or two, and watch at least one show, the day fills up fast.

How I plan it:

Half-day at Animal Kingdom: Works if your priorities are basically Flight of Passage, Everest, and safari, then you bounce.
1 full day: The sweet spot if you want rides plus animals plus a show, without feeling like you’re constantly checking the clock.

Unless you want to do everything more than once, you really don’t need to schedule more than one day at Animal Kingdom.

What changes the math: crowds, heat, and how your group “does” theme parks

A few things that may impact how long you need at these parks include:

At Epic Universe

Big wait time spikes for the top rides, especially as the day goes on.
World-hopping adds walking, even when the park route looks simple on paper.
First-year hiccups (downtime, delayed openings etc.)

At Animal Kingdom

Animals are best earlier, which can shift your whole plan toward morning.
Shows and trails aren’t “quick.” They’re not hard, they just take time if you actually enjoy them.
More limited opening hours, usually closing at or around 6 PM (sometimes later if there’s Extended Evening Hours for Deluxe Resort guests).

Generally, Animal Kingdom is a great choice if you don’t have much time.

You’ll often need more time at Epic Universe to fully experience it.

Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom Difference in Price: which Orlando park is cheaper and provides better value?

Ticket price basics: Epic Universe has a clear floor, Disney has date swings

One of the most important points of comparison when it comes to Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom is cost.

To get a comparison for this, I will compare the price range for 1 day tickets in 2026.

Minimum & Maximum Price of Epic Universe 1-Day Tickets (prices may be a little lower for Annual Passholders): Generally $139 – $199 + tax

Minimum & Maximum Price of Animal Kingdom 1-Day Tickets: Generally $119 – $184 + tax

The takeaway:

Epic Universe: Often at least a little more expensive than Animal Kingdom.
Animal Kingdom: Tends to be cheaper than Epic Universe, but also has less rides, so can be worse value for money when you take this into consideration.

The hidden “price”: line-skipping and paid convenience

This is where people get surprised. A ticket is just the cover charge. The real question is whether you’re paying extra to avoid spending half your day in lines.

Epic Universe has Universal’s familiar ecosystem of paid upgrades (like Express options), and because it’s still running on new-park demand, the temptation to pay for convenience is strong. If you only have one day and you want the big rides, you might feel boxed into it.

The Universal Epic Universe cost of Express Passes is usually $160 – $330 + tax.

Animal Kingdom’s Lightning Lanes can offer a cheaper option, though it can certainly add up too:

Lightning Lane Single Pass (for one-time use on Avatar Flight of Passage): Around $11 – $19 + tax, per person, per day.
Lighting Lane MultiPass (can be used for multiple – but not all – attractions): Approximately $19 – $35 + tax, per person, per day.
Lightning Lane Premier Pass (can be used once per day for each attraction that offers Lightning Lanes): About $129 – $199 + tax, per person, per day.

To be honest, if you hate waiting, both parks can become “expensive parks”, just in different ways.

Best “bang for your buck” scenarios (based on how you travel)

I’ve noticed value depends less on the park and more on the type of trip you’re building.

Epic Universe tends to be better value if you’re:

Prioritizing new rides and big IP lands
Okay with planning my day like a tight schedule
Pairing it with other Universal parks (multi-day tickets may make it more reasonable)

Animal Kingdom tends to be better value if you:

Want a slightly slower-paced day that feels full without needing every second to be a ride
Actually enjoy animals and shows (because that’s where the park “pays you back”)

Frequently Asked Questions about Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom

Is Epic Universe a success?

It appears to be successful so far. Of course, at of the time of publishing this post, we don’t have attendance figures for Epic Universe’s entire first year. And it appears that Universal has been capping attendance, as the park is new and learning how to operate, with rides gradually becoming more reliable.

Is Epic Universe good?

Yes, it’s good, but it’s also uneven, and that’s what surprises people.

As of late 2025, Epic Universe has had mixed guest ratings on major review platforms (strong praise for some rides and theming, loud complaints about downtime, long waits, and mixed quality of rides).

If you’re trying to decide whether it’s “good” for you, this is worth considering:

If you’re attraction-first and love new stuff, Epic is absolutely worth doing at least once.
If you hate friction (breakdowns, long lines, learning a new park layout), you might want to wait until the park settles.
If you love Animal Kingdom for its calm, Epic can feel like the opposite of that, louder, shinier, and more go-go-go.

Is there a FastPass for Animal Kingdom?

Nope, FastPass is gone. Disney retired that system, so you’re not going to find the old free FastPass setup at Animal Kingdom (or any Disney World park).

What you do have now is Lightning Lanes, which is Disney’s paid line-skipping option (availability and pricing can change by date and demand). More details discussed earlier in this post.

Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom VS Disney World other parks, which is the best?

Epic Universe is best for:

people chasing the newest rides and big IP worlds
guests who want a full day of “headline attractions”
anyone who values “wow” visuals over a slow pace

Animal Kingdom is best for:

people who want a theme park day that feels like a place, not a checklist
anyone who thinks a safari is a top-tier attraction (because it is)

Magic Kingdom (and the other Disney parks) are best for:

classic Disney vibes and icon-level nostalgia
families who want the broadest mix of attractions

Want more information on Epic Universe VS Disney World? Here are my previous posts with more information:

Universal VS Disney World – Which is Better (now Epic Universe is Opening)?

7 Reasons Why Universal Epic Universe Isn’t Enough for Universal Orlando to Overtake Walt Disney World

What is the difference between Epic Universe and Universal Studios?

Epic Universe and Universal Studios Florida are two separate parks, and they feel like different eras of theme park design.

Universal Studios Florida is the more classic, “studios” style park, you walk from area to area and bounce between shows, rides, and familiar franchises. Epic Universe was built all at once as a modern third gate, with that hub-and-portal structure and huge emphasis on fully immersive worlds.

Here’s the simple way I explain it to friends:

Universal Studios Florida: a greatest-hits album, with a mix of older and newer experiences.
Epic Universe: the brand-new album with the big marketing push, and a very different sound.

If you want my deeper breakdown of where Universal Studios fits next to Epic, I wrote it in my recent post: Epic Universe VS Universal Studios Original Parks – Do You Need to Visit All 3 Universal Orlando Parks?

Epic Universe VS Islands of Adventure, which Universal park is better?

This one is spicy because Islands of Adventure has years of “proven greatness” on its side, and Epic has the new-park shine.

My honest answer: it depends on whether you want reliability or novelty.

If you want a day full of tried and tested lands attractions, Islands of Adventure is hard to beat. It even has two of the most iconic roller coasters (which are both under 10 years old): Hagrid’s Magical Creatures Motorbike Adventure and Jurassic World: VelociCoaster.
If you want the newest big-ticket experiences and you don’t mind a little first-year chaos, Epic Universe is the move.

Epic Universe VS Magic Kingdom, which is the better park?

Epic Universe is the better park if you want:

modern ride systems,
big franchise worlds,
a day that feels like “the newest thing in Orlando.”

Magic Kingdom is the better park when I want:

the widest all-ages ride mix,
the most iconic Disney atmosphere,
that familiar, easy-to-love structure (lands, hub, classic castle park).

Is Epic Universe bigger than Magic Kingdom?

Epic Universe’s theme park footprint is around 110 acres. Magic Kingdom Park is slightly smaller at about 107 acres.

What is the #1 theme park in the world?

It’s basically impossible to establish the best theme park, but Magic Kingdom Park at Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando is the most visited theme park in the world.

Final Thoughts on Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom

This Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom battle really comes down to what kind of day you want to have.

Epic Universe is a good pick if you’re chasing the newest rides, big IP worlds, and that constant wow factor, even if the day feels louder and more plan-heavy.

Animal Kingdom is better if you’d prefer to see animals, fewer rides, more shows and a potentially calmer pace.

The best part is that neither park makes the other feel pointless; they are both unique and impressive parks.

Thanks for reading, and I’d love to hear which one you’d pick first, and why.

This post was all about Universal Epic Universe VS Animal Kingdom Theme Park – which is the better park in Florida?