- Details
French theme park Nigloland has begun teasing their new attraction in 2021, a new water coaster from the German manufacturer Mack Rides.
Although the name of the new ride is yet to be confirmed by the park, in May they trademarked Krampus Expedition, and advertising has started to appear that supports this.
Nigloland has previously advised that an investment of €15 million is being made in the new attraction.
- Details
The lift hill for Monster, a new inverted roller coaster coming to Gröna Lund in 2021, has now been installed.
In this new video construction update by FABH Adventures there is extensive footage of the ongoing construction work.
The new ride, which has been manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard, will be 111.5 ft tall, reach a top speed of 55.9 mph and feature 3 inversions; 2 Zero-G Rolls and a Corkscrew.
- Details
Puy du Fou in France is now taking bookings for tickets and overnight stays in 2021.
For the 2021 season, the Grand Parc will be open on 176 days between April 3 and November 1, and there will also be 31 performances of the Cinéscénie night-time show.
Puy du Fou will soon reveal the details of 2 new original productions making their debut in 2021.
- Details
Walibi Sud-Ouest will be changing its name in 2021 as the park moves in a new direction.
The park in France opened in 1992 as Walibi Aquitaine and it has continued to use the Walibi name since then, despite several changes in its ownership.
Walibi Sud-Ouest is owned by Spanish company Aspro Parks, unlike the other three Walibi theme parks operated by French company Compagnie des Alpes.
- Details
Efteling – the fairytale theme park in the south of Holland – will open a new play forest for its youngest visitors from early summer 2021: Nest!.
Located in the Ruigrijk area of the park close to the other family rides and attractions and in a small forested area, Nest! will be an inclusive area for young children of all abilities to play together.
It will include elements themed to the various Efteling roller coasters so that the young visitors can still get a taste of the bigger attractions, which they’re currently too small to ride.