Europa-Park has revealed the opening date, as well as new images and information, of its new water world, Rulantica – the biggest project in the company’s history.
Combining Scandinavian style and Nordic landscapes, the giant 450,000 sqm attraction boasts nine different settings and 25 exciting water attractions – including 17 water slides from ProSlide.Rulantica, opening on November 28, 2019, also features two self-service restaurants, eight exclusive Cabanas with catering service, and two swim-up bars.
The elaborate and unique Nordic-themed world has nine settings, as follows:
Vinterhal
- Gigantic glacier cave
- Sea snake 'Svalgur', made of ice
- Exciting slides, including 'Tornado Wave'
Trølldal
- Large water playground for young guests
- Flat pools, age-appropriate slides
- Climbing and play areas
Rangnakor
- City on stilts of Rulantica's indigenous people
- Action-packed slides
- Eight exclusive cabanas
- Cabana Bar – 'Skål Bar'
- Snack restaurant – 'Snekkjas'
Vildstrøm
- Wild river in the outdoor area of 'Rulantica'
Frigg Tempel
- Large outdoor pool
- Swim-up bar ‘Tempel Bar‘
Snorri's Saga
- Indoor lazy river through the water world
Skip Strand
- Activity pool
- Huge adventure playground with sailing ship, steamer, slides and climbing opportunities
Skog Lagune
- Relaxation oasis with bubble loungers
- Swim-up bar – 'Skog Bar'
Lumåfals
- Colourful grotto and waterfall
- Wave pool
- Self-service restaurant – 'Lumålunda'
Chris Lange, creative director of Mack Solutions, spoke at Blooloop's recent attractionsTECH conference at the ISE Show in Amsterdam,discussing the challenging technical aspects of the project.
Mack Solutions is the in-house creative and design department of Europa Park, one of theworld’s leading theme parks, with well over 5 million annual visitors.
Images: Europa-Park
Bea is a journalist specialising in entertainment, attractions and tech with 15 years' experience. She has written and edited for publications including CNET, BuzzFeed, Digital Spy, Evening Standard and BBC. Bea graduated from King's College London and has an MA in journalism.