The most popular water ride at Dorney Park and Wildwater Kingdom in Allentown, Pennsylvania, is the Aqua Blast. Four or five people fill up a raft, and then splash through the length of a waterslide.

Park spokesperson Chris Ozimek says while guests are busy playing in the water, they might not notice efforts the park is making do deal with the drought.

"We do have a water park to operate, but the water park water is recycled," says Ozimek. "So, whereas you may see a lot of water running, it is recycled. But the decorative fountains in the park are all dried up."

Dorney Park isn't the only location conserving water. Audrey Shapiro, spokesperson for Sesame Place in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, says that park also filters and recycles water. But decorative fountains won't be the only things shut off for the season.

"Sesame Place will not be operating a few of the water attractions such as our water tower and our water maze and balance beams because of the drought restrictions," she says. "We've also closed down a ride, which will help save gallons of water."

Shapiro adds that the park is holding off on watering some of its lawns until the drought emergency is lifted.