DierenPark Amersfoort is located northeast of Utrecht in the Netherlands in the medium-sized Dutch city of Amersfoort. Since 1948, the zoo has been home to a large number of exotic animal species on 20 hectares. Divided into the areas De Savanne / Die

A small park located on a peninsula offers a nice change. There is a lot of space, but also nice interesting slides. Enjoy your stay here if you do not want to go swimming in the sea for a change.

In 2012, the planning of the Alpamare in Scorborough began in cooperation with the original Alpamare from Bad Tölz in Germany. Until 2016, the bath was built and then ceremoniously opened on July 30, 2016. The bath offers 4 water slides an indoor wave

The Michaeliskirmes in Gütersloh is a traditional folk festival that takes place in the heart of the city, around the market square and in the adjacent streets. The festival is known for its lively atmosphere and attracts visitors from all over the

The Mainfest in Frankfurt, located directly on the banks of the Main, transforms the city into a lively meeting place that brings together young and old.

With a colourful mix of traditional fairground rides, delicious regional food and a varied cultural

The H2O Herford offers a wave pool, several outdoor pools as well as 2 state-of-the-art water slides with touch panels, film wall, cone and much more.

Slide fun of the EXTRA class.

Freizeitparkcheck assessment:

+ 2 super water slides with many special

The zoo in Slottsskogen is one of the oldest in Sweden. It is open all year round and admission is free.

With a focus on tame and wild Nordic animals, Slottsskogen aims to bring children and adults closer to the animal life around us. Here you can see

The Aqua Magis in Plettenberg is a fun and leisure pool that offers a large number of water slides.

Among others a Looping slide, a turbo slide with a Free Fall Start and the world novelty of two standing slides.

A wave pool, a large catering area and a

In Wippra, in Saxony-Anhalt, there has been an Alpine coaster with a length of over 1,000 metres since 1999. The descent covers a difference in altitude of more than 150 metres, and you can reach speeds of up to 45 km/h. Jumps, steep curves and also

The Aschersleben Spring Festival, which many locals still affectionately refer to by its traditional name, the Gildefest, marks the town’s lively start to the warmer months. Following its rebranding, the festival has evolved from a purely guild-based