Starting with the main reason you visit a theme park, the headline attractions, the rollercoasters. Tripsdrill is now home to 6 of them, all sitting in that perfect family thrill market that they target for. The latest two were opened at the same time back in 2020 called Hals-über-Kopf & Volldampf. Volldampf is a family boomerang coaster with a fun steam train theme whilst Hals-über-Kopf is a suspended coaster with inversions for extra thrills. Both of these rides have really stood out in the park and have proven very popular with guests. 

A classic in the park is Mammut which is the parks wooden coaster. This opened back in 2008 and has been a fan favourite for many since. The ride has a fun layout with many airtime moments of dips and hills with twists & turns along the way. We really love the little introduction just after you leave the station, themed to saw mill which has gone wrong! 

Karacho can be found closeby and is the parks launch coaster. It starts indoors before throwing you outside in its crazy layout. G’sengte Sau is a old classic for the park as it opened back in 1998 and still provides the same thrills today. This is a perfect ride fun for all the family and is a lot more tame compared to the likes of Karacho & Mammut. The last coaster to mention is Rasender Tausendfüßler, which is a small kids coaster. 

Just from these rides alone, you can see the park has it covered from entry level kids coasters, through to fun family thrills and with the likes of Karacho & Hals-über-Kopf providing the top level thrills. 

For the very time for us, we took time out of our day to visit the Wildlife park. Whilst a separate park, you can get to it from Tripsdrill’s main park via land train. You buy a cheap ticket from the main shop by the entrance and it runs pretty frequently just outside to the main entrance. Your entry is included with a ticket to the park so its great value for money. 

This is one large wildlife paradise, with so many animals and natural surroundings. With over 60 mostly native animals and 47 hectares of land, you can see this park alone can take up a days visit. We managed to get a great snapshot over a few hours, allowing us to watch a few talks (whilst not understanding them, it’s a great opportunity to see the animals a little closer). A great example of that is the birds of prey show, where we had an eagle come right in front of us!  

Another highlight has to be the deer park, as this area is so huge and not gated off, so you are literally walking with all the deer. Whilst most are hesitant and shy, if you provide some food and are very gentle, you soon will have a crowd. We also had a super close encounter with a brown bear, met many other farm like animals and caught a glimpse of the many types of wolves. 

The landscape the wildlife park is set in is just incredible also, walking up mountain-esque landscapes and the views you get are just breathtaking. A worthwhile trip alone for just the views.