With around 160 attractions, the Hasselt Kermis is one of the largest fun fairs in the Netherlands.

An exciting park awaits you about 90 km from Budapest. Most people will probably be interested in the Alpinecoaster. This has been around since 2006 and is almost 600 meters long. There is also a zipline, chairlift, giant swing and many other attractions.

The Augsburg Osterplärrer, Swabia's largest folk festival, marks the festive start of the Bavarian open-air season every year and transforms the Kleiner Exerzierplatz into a dazzling centre of joie de vivre just in time for Easter Sunday. This event is

About 40 kilometres east of the English port city of Portmouth is the tranquil village of Selsey, West Sussex. West Sands Holidays Bungalow Park is located directly by the sea with a long beach. In the middle of this area, a varied programme has been

In the centre of Amsterdam, a 5-minute walk from the Dam or a 15-minute walk from Amsterdam Central Station, you will find The Amsterdam Dungeon, a chamber of horrors that opened in 2005. Take a journey through 500 years of Amsterdam's terrifying past.

Cavallino Matto - The park with the crazy horse as a mascot.

The park offers a mix of family entertainment and an adrenaline rush. The park offers one of two Europe-wide stand-up coasters called "Freestyle", where the whole ride is done standing.

A must

Made with passion!

This is what the park promises and you can feel it when you visit what is probably the smallest amusement park in Germany. There are only a view rides, but the rustic inn with its beer garden invites you to stay. Here everything is

The LEGO® Discovery Centre Hamburg is located in the HafenCity district of Hamburg, an important port city for shipping in northern Germany, which is connected to the North Sea via the River Elbe and is also home to the world-famous Speicherstadt

The Westerwald Wildlife Park, formerly known as the Westerwald Wildlife and Leisure Park, is picturesquely located near Gackenbach and is a popular destination for families and nature lovers. Covering around 60 hectares, visitors can see native animal

The zoo, located in the heart of the Polish capital Warsaw, was established in 1928 and officially reopened in 1949 following World War II. Over the years, it was relocated directly to the Vistula River and grew to an impressive size of over 39 hectares,