Tickets for kids

[MrLazy]

Quick query for kids tickets.

My DS is very small for his age which pretty much excludes him from lots of rides in the parks. The way I see it is the 10 years thing is probably selected as this is when most kids have reached a height that will allow them to make full use of the rides.

Do you think we could argue that he was 9 when we bought his ticket? Its a tricky one but any advice much appreciated.

Cheers :thumbs-up

[carys]

:pgig: you are soooooooooooooo baaaaaadddddd !!!!!!!!!! I will pull up a chair and wait and see replies !:omg:

[simker]

Dont think they check ages do they. I think that they would only query if they felt the child looked over age.

[Karen Mouse]

:pgig: you are soooooooooooooo baaaaaadddddd !!!!!!!!!! I will pull up a chair and wait and see replies !:omg:

Just thinking the same Carys...duck, here comes the first missile:omg:

[lesley1960]

Mark Mark Mark ...........are you bored by any chance lol

[Cyclospora]

Hmm...... 1 3/4 hrs since posting and all is calm!

Annie :o)

[debs2028]

I know some people might think me wrong:confused2 but when my daughter was 10 I bought a child ticket and she was not small for her age but I knew she would not go on most rides (which she didn't). She didn't even like the 3d rides.Never got asked about her age. She is 17 now . Do you think I will get away with it?;)

[Mike]

Possibly not Deb, but if you try please video it!;)

This one raises temperatures on certain other, US-based forums.... I personally wouldn't do it just in case there was a check made for some reason... can you imagine the embarrassment?:confused2

Roughly speaking, the difference between a child 5 Day Hopper and the adult version is around $35... or less than twenty quid....on a holiday costing several grand?.. hmm?

[BevS97]

The "correct" answer is you have to buy the correct ticket for your childs age.

And on that note, I am going to lock the thread before it descends into argument.