NEWS
5835 to 5854 of 9640 news stories |
|
Zamperla hopes to strike gold with Thunderbolt coaster
BY Jason Holland | 10 Apr 2014
Ride manufacturer Zamperla is debuting its new rollercoaster in May at Coney
Island’s Luna Park. The Thunderbolt is Coney Island's first custom rollercoaster
since 1927, the year the renowned Cyclone was built, and the destination’s first
ever steel rollercoaster.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Harry Potter to cast spell over Germany with attraction debut
BY Jason Holland | 10 Apr 2014
Global Experience Specialists’ travelling Harry Potter attraction is making its
German premiere in October. The 1,400sq m (15,069sq ft) exhibition, which
was created in partnership with Warner Bros Consumer Products, takes visitors
on a magical journey through displays inspired by the Harry Potter ‘Hogwarts’
film sets, featuring authentic costumes, props and creatures.
|
|
|
|
|
|
New Venice attraction about history, not fairground rides: Zamperla
BY Jason Holland | 09 Apr 2014
Alberto Zamperla’s planned new attraction in Venice, Italy has been met with
suspicion by the mainstream media – but the head of renowned ride
manufacturer Antonio Zamperla SpA insists the project is very much a cultural
hub and historical attraction rather than a tacky fairground.
|
|
|
|
|
|
British Museum is world’s second-most visited
BY Tom Anstey | 08 Apr 2014
London’s British Museum is now one of three in the UK capital to be among the
10 most visited museums in the world, alongside the National Gallery and the
Tate Modern.
|
|
|
|
|
|
World’s largest aquarium makes waves in China
BY Jason Holland | 07 Apr 2014
A new US$806.5m (€587m, £486m) aquatic theme park in China has broken
five Guinness World Records on opening and is now officially recognised as the
largest aquarium on the planet.
|
|
|
|
|
|
English Heritage backs leisure plans for Brighton Hippodrome
BY Jak Phillips | 04 Apr 2014
Ambitious proposals to redevelop the Grade II listed Brighton Hippodrome into
a leisure complex have been backed by English Heritage, which said this
could be the “final chance” to save the 117-year-old structure.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|