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Some of the best family vacation spots include:

In the Orlando Florida Area:Orlando is the adventure playground of the world! Many millions of visitors flock to Florida every year to enjoy the thrill of the theme parks, all year warm climate, the tropical landscape and the Floridian lifestyle... Custom Search Walt Disney World:

Magic Kingdom:

One of four theme parks at the Walt Disney World Resort located
near Orlando, Florida. The first park built at the resort, Magic Kingdom
opened Oct. 1, 1971. Designed and built by WED Enterprises, the park’s
layout and attractions are similar to Disneyland in Anaheim, California.
In 2010, the park hosted approximately 17 million visitors, making it
the most visited theme park in the world.

Animal Kingdom:

An animal theme park located at the Walt Disney World Resort. The
fourth park built at the resort, it opened on April 22, 1998, and it is
the largest single Disney theme park in the world, covering more than
500 acres (202 ha). It is also the first Disney theme park to be themed
entirely around animal conservation, a philosophy once pioneered by Walt
Disney himself.[2] Disney’s Animal Kingdom is accredited by the
Association of Zoos and Aquariums, meaning they have met or exceeded the
standards in Education, Conservation and Research.[3]

The park consists of seven themed areas, with all but one connected to
Discovery Island, which contains The Tree of Life, a sculpted 14-story
(145-foot-tall [44 m]), 50-foot-wide (15 m) artificial tree that serves
as the centerpiece and icon of Disney’s Animal Kingdom. A new area based
on the 2009 film Avatar and its planned sequels is set to begin
construction by 2013. In 2010, the park hosted approximately 9.7 million
guests, ranking it the fourth-most visited amusement park in the United
States and seventh-most visited in the world.

Disney’s Hollywood Studios:

At the Walt Disney World Resort. Spanning 135 acres (546,000 m²)
in size, its theme is show business, drawing inspiration from the heyday
of Hollywood in the 1930s and 1940s. The third park built at the resort,
it opened on May 1, 1989 as Disney-MGM Studios.

In 2010, the park hosted approximately 9.6 million guests, ranking it
the fifth-most visited amusement park in the United States, and
eighth-most visited in the world.

Epcot Center:

The park is dedicated to the celebration of human achievement,
namely international culture and technological innovation. The second
park built at the resort, it opened on October 1, 1982 and was initially
named EPCOT Center. In 1994, the “Center” was dropped from the park’s
name, and by 1996, the park was simply named Epcot. In 2010, Epcot
hosted approximately 10.83 million guests, ranking it the third most
visited theme park in the United States, and fifth most visited theme
park in the world.

The water parks(Typhoon Lagoon and Blizzard Beach):

Typhoon Lagoon, which opened on June 1, 1989, is home to the
world’s largest outdoor wave pool.[1] The theme of the park is the
“Disney legend” of a typhoon that wreaked havoc upon a formerly pristine
tropical paradise. Ships, fishing gear and surfboards are strewn about
where the storm flung them. The centerpiece of the park is “Miss Tilly,”
a shrimp boat impaled upon a mountain named “Mount Mayday” that erupts a
50-foot (15 m) geyser of water every half hour, right before the bells
of the watch sound on Miss Tilly. The parks’ mascot is named “Lagoona
Gator” who is related to[clarification needed] Blizzard Beach’s mascot
Ice Gator.

In 2008, Typhoon Lagoon admitted approximately 2.06 million visitors,
currently making it the most visited water park in the world.

Blizzard Beach opened on April 1, 1995 and was the third Walt
Disney World water park.[1] The theme of the park is the “Disney legend”
of a freak snowstorm in the area, leading to the construction of
Florida’s first ski resort. Naturally, the snow didn’t last long,
leaving behind a collection of waterlogged but snow-less ski jumps and
chair lifts. The failed resort was in the process of closing for good
when an alligator was seen sliding down a flume and splashing into a
pool of water, screaming “Yahoo!” Thus the “ski resort” was reborn as a
water park, with the alligator (named “Ice Gator”) as mascot.

In 2009, the park hosted approximately 1.89 million guests, ranking it
the second-most visited water park in the world, behind its sister park,
Typhoon Lagoon.[2]

The majority of the major attractions at the park are hosted atop of
Mount Gushmore, an artificial hill with an elevation of 90 feet (27.4
m), making it the fifth highest point in Florida. Mount Gushmore is
split into three colored slopes to aid guests navigating around the
park: Green, Red and Purple.

All water areas are heated (at approximately 80 °F or 27 °C) with the
exception of the melting snow in the ice cave of Cross Country Creek.

Universal Studios Florida

is an American theme park located in Orlando, Florida.
Opened on June 7, 1990, the park’s theme is the entertainment industry,
in particular movies and television. Universal Studios Florida inspires
its guests to “ride the movies,” and it features numerous attractions
and live shows. The park is one component of the larger Universal
Orlando Resort.

In 2010, the park hosted an estimated 5.9 million guests, ranking it the
eighth-most visited theme park in the United States.

Sea World:

SeaWorld is a United States chain of marine mammal parks,
oceanariums, and animal theme parks owned by SeaWorld Parks &
Entertainment. The parks feature captive orca, sea lion, and dolphin
shows and zoological displays featuring various other marine animals.
There are operations in Orlando, Florida, San Diego, California, San
Antonio, Texas, and previously Aurora, Ohio. On March 5, 2007, SeaWorld
Orlando announced addition of the Aquatica water park to its adventure
park family, which already includes SeaWorld and Discovery Cove.[3] On
February 28, 2008, Busch Entertainment announced plans to open a fourth
SeaWorld park in Dubai, UAE,[4] but these plans have been shelved for
now due to the international credit freeze.[5]

SeaWorld parks also feature a variety of thrill rides, including roller
coasters like Kraken and Manta at SeaWorld Orlando and Steel Eel and The
Great White at SeaWorld San Antonio. Journey to Atlantis, a combination
roller coaster and splashdown ride, can be found at all three US parks.
The parks were owned by Busch Entertainment Corp., the family
entertainment division of Anheuser-Busch, which is best known for
brewing beer. In November, 2009, Busch Entertainment was sold to the
Blackstone Group and subsequently renamed SeaWorld Parks &
Entertainment.

One of the biggest attractions is the Shark Encounter, in which guests
are carried through a submerged acrylic tube into the sharks’ tank.
Another famous ride is Wild Arctic, simulating a helicopter ride to the
Arctic. After the ride, the guests arrive at a simulated base station,
where they can observe polar bears, Pacific walruses, and beluga whales.
During the Christmas holiday season, SeaWorld Orlando’s Wild Arctic is
transformed into the Polar Express Experience which offers the park’s
guests the opportunity to ride the Polar Express to the North Pole and
meet Santa Claus in addition to the polar bears, Pacific walruses, and
beluga whales that are at the Wild Arctic exhibit year round. Another
attraction is the Penguin Encounter, showcasing a variety of penguins.
In addition, an attraction features endangered Florida manatees. The
park has an extensive playground for children, named Shamu’s Happy
Harbor, formerly known as Cap’n Kids World.[6] (Although SeaWorld San
Diego has Sesame Street Bay of Play which showcases Sesame Street
characters.).

Info courtesy of Wikipedia.