Do you meet characters at Universal Studios?


Do you meet characters at Universal Studios? Character encounters take place throughout the day in both Universal's Islands of Adventure and Universal Studios Florida. The best part? You can just hop right in line!


What age group is best for Universal Studios?

However, the Universal Studios age recommendation is a fairly mature 8 years-old. If they're younger they probably won't be able to appreciate much of the entertainment or be able to go on many rides, but families do have a fun experience when taking a trip together.


Do you have to pay extra for Harry Potter at Universal?

Do I Need A Separate Admission Ticket For The Wizarding World? No, a standard Universal theme park ticket will admit you into the Wizarding World. To experience both lands on one day or ride the Hogwarts Express you will need a two-park ticket.


Can I wear jeans to Universal?

While you can wear jeans to Universal Studios, you may become uncomfortable in them, especially if the weather is hot or wet. Should I wear leggings to Universal Studios? Leggings are a great option to wear to Universal Studios, especially in the Winter months of the year.


How much do you get paid to be a character at Universal Studios?

The estimated total pay for a Costume Character at Universal Studios is $26 per hour. This number represents the median, which is the midpoint of the ranges from our proprietary Total Pay Estimate model and based on salaries collected from our users. The estimated base pay is $26 per hour.


Can you do all Harry Potter at Universal in one day?

Yes, it is possible to see both Diagon Alley and Hogsmeade in the Wizarding World of Harry Potter in one day. You will need a one-day two-park ticket to experience all that the Wizarding World has to offer, since Diagon Alley is located in Universal Studios and Hogsmeade is located in Islands of Adventure.


Is there a dress code at Universal?

Visitors must be fully clothed, including shoes and shirts. Except as required by Universal or for religious or medical reasons, visitors may not wear any covering that fully or partially obscures a person's face.