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Built in 1442 by the Böcklin von Böcklinsau family, this Renaissance-era castle is now part of Europa-Park, housing a restaurant. Accessible during park hours, it offers a glimpse into Rust’s noble history.
This 73-m-high (239 ft) coaster has a maximum speed of 127 km/h (78.9 mph) and is the largest roller coaster in Europa-park. It's in the 'France' section of the park and within its entrance hall are a coffee shop, gift shop and a small museum that features a life-size replica of a Mercedes-Benz Formula One car. This coaster used to be the highest in Europe.
A unique spinning coaster with dark-ride elements. The Mir space station training module is located above the queue for this ride. It's in the 'Russia' section of the park.
A 40-m-high (131 ft) wooden coaster that reaches speeds of up to 100 km/h (62.1 mph). It has a beautifully themed queue and is in the 'Iceland' section of the park.
A coaster that is launched at 100 km/h (62.1 mph) and was Europa-Park's first coaster with inversions. It's in the 'Iceland' section of the park.
One of the two water coasters in the park. It's in the 'Portugal' section of the park; the queue is themed as an old trade ship and a harbour.
The other water coaster. This one has more coaster elements (a larger track) than 'Atlantica Supersplash' and is in the 'Greece' section of the park. Its station building is themed like a Greek temple, part of the track goes through Atlantis-like ruins.