Bright, hands-on and geared for families, Crayola Experience Orlando turns crayons into a full-day activity. Read on for what to expect, best times to visit and practical tips for planning your trip.
Bright, hands-on and geared for families, Crayola Experience Orlando turns crayons into a full-day activity. Read on for what to expect, best times to visit and practical tips for planning your trip.
You step through sliding glass into a riot of color—giant crayons pointing like signs, children trailing streaks of paint in the air, and a two-story play structure that looks engineered from crayons and foam. The space hums with activity: live demos, a crayon-wrapping station, and families testing washable art at long communal tables.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Crayola Experience · Orlando, Florida
You step through sliding glass into a riot of color—giant crayons pointing like signs, children trailing streaks of paint in the air, and a two-story play structure that looks engineered from crayons and foam. The space hums with activity: live demos, a crayon-wrapping station, and families testing washable art at long communal tables.
Crayola Experience Orlando opened as a purpose-built family attraction inside The Florida Mall to bring the 100-year-old Crayola brand off the shelf and into an interactive format. The site sits in Orlando’s south-side retail corridor, a short drive from the citrus plain and limestone flats of central Florida—an urban pocket where tourism, shopping and family entertainment converge.
Expect a mix of hands-on maker stations (name and wrap a crayon, melt wax for drip art), short live theater-style demos explaining manufacturing basics, and play zones geared to kids under 12. The atmosphere is lively rather than contemplative: educators run timed demonstrations; exhibits move on a loop; sounds and colors invite repeated visits.
Practical guidance: book paper tickets in advance to guarantee entry and redeem at the attraction desk with photo ID. Plan 1–3 hours for a focused visit or up to a half-day if you linger in activity bays and the Crayola shop. The facility is wheelchair- and stroller-friendly; there’s a café for snacks but limited seating during peak hours. Bring a small bag for finished projects and dress children in washable layers—the paint stations are designed for messy play. If you plan to re-enter, get a wristband; if you’re a repeat visitor, consider upgrading to the annual pass on site for a creditable discount.
General admission is paper-ticket based for same-day redemption; book in advance to secure entry but your ticket is valid until closing on the day purchased.
Yes—part of the general admission price can often be credited toward an on-site annual pass when you upgrade at the attraction.
Yes. All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible and strollers are permitted; families with children 15 and under should remain with them at all times.
There is a café inside for snacks (cash/card) and mall restrooms include family-friendly changing areas; seating can be limited during busy periods.
Crayola Experience operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step through sliding glass into a riot of color—giant crayons pointing like signs, children trailing streaks of paint in the air, and a two-story play structure that looks engineered from crayons and foam. The space hums with activity: live demos, a crayon-wrapping station, and families testing washable art at long communal tables.
You step through sliding glass into a riot of color—giant crayons pointing like signs, children trailing streaks of paint in the air, and a two-story play structure that looks engineered from crayons and foam. The space hums with activity: live demos, a crayon-wrapping station, and families testing washable art at long communal tables.
Crayola Experience Orlando opened as a purpose-built family attraction inside The Florida Mall to bring the 100-year-old Crayola brand off the shelf and into an interactive format. The site sits in Orlando’s south-side retail corridor, a short drive from the citrus plain and limestone flats of central Florida—an urban pocket where tourism, shopping and family entertainment converge.
Expect a mix of hands-on maker stations (name and wrap a crayon, melt wax for drip art), short live theater-style demos explaining manufacturing basics, and play zones geared to kids under 12. The atmosphere is lively rather than contemplative: educators run timed demonstrations; exhibits move on a loop; sounds and colors invite repeated visits.
Practical guidance: book paper tickets in advance to guarantee entry and redeem at the attraction desk with photo ID. Plan 1–3 hours for a focused visit or up to a half-day if you linger in activity bays and the Crayola shop. The facility is wheelchair- and stroller-friendly; there’s a café for snacks but limited seating during peak hours. Bring a small bag for finished projects and dress children in washable layers—the paint stations are designed for messy play. If you plan to re-enter, get a wristband; if you’re a repeat visitor, consider upgrading to the annual pass on site for a creditable discount.