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This year Dennlys Parc in France will debut Squadron 33, a new interactive ride, as well as a new water playground.
Squadron 33 will be an 'Aerobat' attraction from Italian ride manufacturer Technical Park, which features 14 spinning seats supported by arms from a rotating centre raised 45° above the ground. Riders control 2 independent side wings to spin themselves in either direction.
It is a reinvention of a classic 'Paratrooper' ride with added interactivity to create an individual experience, as each rider can control the level of spin.
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Djurs Sommerland in Denmark will add 2 new family rides in 2018, which follow the opening of Europe's fastest and longest family suspended coaster last year.
Over the past 10 years, Djurs Sommerland has invested more than 400 million kroner in the development of new rides and attractions.
Last year the park opened DrageKongen and this year more new experiences for families await when a children's ride and a kiddie coaster for a total of 15 million kroner are ready for the season opening.
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Gröna Lund has applied for planning permission to build a new inverted roller coaster in 2020.
The as yet unnamed new ride is to be manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard, it will be 112 ft tall, reach a top speed of 62 mph and feature 4 inversions; a Zero-G Roll, 2 corkscrews and a heartline roll.
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In 2017, PortAventura World opened Ferrari Land, a brand new theme park dedicated to the prestigious Italian firm. This year they will add a new kids' area with 5 attractions.
Ferrari Land is a theme park unique in Europe with 70,000 m2 of attractions as well as restaurants, shops and shows that all embody the spirit of Ferrari.
The current attractions aimed at children include the Maranello Grand Race racing circuit, Junior Championship 'whip' ride and Kids' Podium play area.
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On 1 July 2019, Walibi Holland will open the first hybrid roller coaster in Europe.
The present wooden roller coaster Robin Hood is being rebuilt by Rocky Mountain Construction into a roller coaster consisting of a combination of wood and steel.
Until October 2018, guests can still enjoy the current Robin Hood, after which it will be converted into a completely new roller coaster.
