Peek Inside the New Peppa Pig Experience at Tysons Corner Center
Head to Peppatown for go-karts, basketball, crafts, and dancing.
Families with Peppa Pig fans are going to be spending a lot more time at Tysons Corner Center. Hidden behind the walls of CAMP is the toy store’s new immersive Peppa Pig experience.
The new theme, which replaces the previous Disney’s Encanto experience, celebrates the arrival of Peppa’s new baby sister, Evie. I took a trip through the magical door to see what the new experience has in store.
After a trip on Miss Rabbit’s train to Peppatown, passengers get to kick start the fun at Dinosaur Park. Cast members lead kids through the maze, go on a duck hunt, and bring out your inner dinosaur.
As kids venture further into Peppatown, the fun really begins. Future racers can grab a go-kart and take a few laps around the track or help rebuild the playground with Mr. Bull before taking a ride down the slide.
Once all the wiggles are out, it’s time to head inside Peppa’s house. Inside, you’ll find a craft area to create your own crown for the grand celebration. Once your party accessories are set, enjoy tea time in the kitchen or take a relaxing break in the beanbag chairs.
Before making your way to the party, head back outside for your favorite yard games. Find a partner to play cornhole, ring toss, and basketball. As the party starts to wind down, the day closes out with an ultimate dance off. Put on your imaginary rain boots to jump around and dance in the duck pond as the Rocking Gazelles play on the big screen.
The adventure to Peppatown officially ends with a meet-and-greet with Peppa herself. After you get your keepsake photo, head back into the toy store to find official Peppa Pig merch. Based on all of the shrieks of joy I heard from all of the kids in my session, it’s safe to safe your Peppa Pig lover will have a blast in this new attraction.
The experience lasts 50 minutes with tickets starting at $24 per person, including adults. The store is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday.
Feature image by Michele Kettner
link
