The entryway to the festival contains a variety of food and gift shops, and it is located at the lowest level of the mountain. The West area of the park contains a wave pool and a variety of other less steep slides. The East area has larger pools with a giant racing slide and a sand pit. The central area contains a big walkway where families can buy souvenirs and swimwear. The North area of the park represents the highest elevation with the steepest slope, and the most daring of the rides are located here.
The Titan is the park's most daring slide, which has the height of an eight-story building. The Vortex and Spin Cycle are giant bowls that send people swirling around until they fall into a big pool. The Checkered-Flag Challenge is a large water slide with eight lanes, allowing people to race as they slide to the bottom. The park is also working on two new slides, called the SandStorm and Dune Runner.
Camel Beach also has a lot of associated lodgings and dining establishments. Nice restaurants, such as La Vina, Smuggler's Cove, Van Gilder's Jubilee Restaurant and The Original Bailey's Rib and Steakhouse, lie in the areas surrounding the park in Tannersville. As far as lodging goes, Camel Beach has a variety of resorts, cottages and hotels in the adjacent area. Camelback Mountain Resorts, The Chateau Resort & Conference Center, Country Side Cottages, Fernwood Hotel and Resort and Howard Johnson Hotel are some of these.
Tickets can be purchased online or at the front desk of Camel Beach, although prices at the front desk are a bit more expensive. Kids who are under two years old can enter for free. The general admission price for all of those who are over 48 inches is $31.99 online and $36.99 at the door. Children under 48 inches and senior citizens pay $24.99 both online and at the door. There are occasional special offers, which can be found at the website: www.camelbeach.com.
