Phantasialand in Germany will be re-opening on May 29, following the new coronavirus guidelines.

The park will be open from 10am until 6pm on weekdays and from 10am to 6pm on public holidays and weekends.

A limited number of guests will be able to experience the park each day and therefore fixed date tickets must be purchased in advance. 

Most theme parks in Denmark have now announced their opening dates for 2020 with Tivoli Gardens, LEGOLAND Billund, Djurs Sommerland and Fårup Sommerland due to open their gates in June.

Due to coronavirus (COVID-19) there will be new health and safety measures in place at all of the parks.

In accordance with government plans, theme parks and other attractions will be able to open next month.

Toverland is planning to re-open on May 19, with a limited daily capacity, new park rules and enhanced hygiene measures.

Admission tickets must be purchased online, in advance, and visitors must adhere to new restrictions that the park says will ensure the safety of their guests and employees.

Toverland is located near Eindhoven in the Netherlands and offers indoor and outdoor attractions for the whole family. 

Walibi Holland in the Netherlands will re-open to visitors on May 25, with new social distancing measures including a virtual queue system for major rides and attractions.

The park has drawn up a Safe Together Out protocol, which will offer three guarantees: 1.5m between households, sufficient and clear information and extra hygiene measures.

Walibi Holland is located near Amsterdam in the Netherlands and has a mix of thrill rides and family attractions.

Efteling – the fairytale theme park in the Netherlands – plans to re-open on May 20.

The holiday park Efteling Bosrijk will be open again from May 8. Guests can book a stay without entrance to the park. Loonsche Land and Efteling Hotel will open their doors from May 20.

Efteling Golf Park will probably open earlier than May 20. No specific date is confirmed.