Take an easy, self-paced loop around Lake Eola with a GPS-driven audio guide that explains Orlando’s public art, the fountain’s story, and the park’s lively weekend market. Download before you start and plan for a 60–120 minute stroll around this downtown lake.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light slides across the Linton E. Allen Memorial Fountain and the loop beckons: a flat, paved ribbon circling Lake Eola where city life softens into water, grass, and public art. The VoiceMap audio tour guides walkers from the Walt Disney Amphitheater around the peninsula, cueing stories about statues, the pagoda, and the fountain’s nightly light shows as the city hums just beyond the trees.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for people of most fitness levels; minimal stamina required for the flat short loop
Wildlife
History
The Lake Eola fountain, dedicated in 1957 as the Centennial Fountain, commemorates Orlando’s naming and anchors decades of civic events and markets at the park.
Conservation
Keep trash out of the lake and avoid feeding wildlife—human food alters animal behavior and increases nuisance species; use park bins and follow posted rules.
Reserve your spot on the Self-Guided Walking Audio Tour around Lake Eola in Orlando today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download before you go
Install the VoiceMap app and redeem your code while you have Wi‑Fi so the tour and offline map are ready at the start point.
Bring headphones and a charger
Audio cues are central to the experience—use headphones and a portable battery to keep your phone powered.
Mind local rules and wildlife
Observe posted signs and don’t overfeed birds; the park supports urban wildlife and food attracts nuisance animals.
Time it around events
Weekends bring the farmers market and live music; choose early morning for solitude or evenings for the fountain light shows.
Smartphone with VoiceMap app
Required to run the GPS audio tour and access the offline map.
Comfortable walking shoes
Paved path—supportive shoes keep the loop pleasant, especially in summer heat.
Reusable water bottle
Stay hydrated in Florida’s heat; refill stations or nearby cafes are available.
summer
Light rain jacket or umbrella
Afternoon showers are common in summer—packable rain protection keeps the tour on track.
summer