As theme parks around the world begin to reopen after updating their health and safety protocols due to COVID-19, keep an eye on this page to see what’s reopening, when it’ll open and what the restrictions are.
Join hosts Brittani and Banks as they bring you news and discussion about all things theme parks, as well as their thoughts on the latest movies, television, and video games on The Attractions Podcast.
Hosts Quinn Roseboom and Tharin White bring you this week’s theme park and attraction news. On this week’s episode of The Attractions Show:
As the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to spread, keep an eye on this page to see how it affects the theme parks and attractions in the U.S.
As the current global health crisis surrounding the coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to be evaluated, Cedar Fair announced today their parks would be delaying their reopening even further. Although this is happening in the U.S., with possibly more delays on the way, it appears that some theme parks in Asia have started to reopen their doors.
Thanks to the 2017 IAAPA Attractions Expo happening this week in Orlando, theme parks around the world are announcing their new 2018 attractions, and we have a list of over 65 new roller coasters, water slides, simulators, and other projects planned for the next year.
Hosts Banks Lee and Elisa Rodriguez bring you this week’s theme park and attraction news. On this week’s episode:
Take a stroll at Disney Springs and experience a couple of quick service eateries, then learn about The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World with Kids.
Orlando theme park fans may know IAAPA (International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions) for the organization’s enormous trade show at the Orange County Convention Center every November. But IAAPA is active all year round, and recently they released an extensive report detailing all the upcoming themed attractions scheduled to debut in North America, Europe,…
By Andy Guinigundo The classic swing ride has many names – chair swing ride, wave swinger, yo-yo, carousel swing, WindSeeker and SkyScreamer. They appear to have been present at amusement parks as early as the turn of the last century – the early 1900s.
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