I don't think I've ever laughed so hard. My husband was insistent we check this attraction out and…read moreour group was like "ok whatever". Once we got inside and found a good vantage point, I could have stayed all day. What could be more fun than watching people rush to get on a platform that then spins them off into a wall. The last one left wins but if they are too good, the staff will throw medicine balls at them or try to snare them with ropes to dislodge them. Coming from the US where everyone sues everyone, it was crazy to see no waivers, not much in the way of safety... Anyway, I can't think of anything more fun than watching a pile of 8 year olds get spin off into a wall while the DJ blasts "Macarena".

This is a beautiful city park with tons of green space, a beer garden, and trails along the…read morewaterfront! I jogged here from my hotel and found it to be busy but clean with wide enough lanes for running, walking and biking all at the same time. It's a gorgeous park with several different footpaths and a footbridge leading into the old part of town and a nice, scenic view of water and gorgeous German architecture. As expected, several statues and monuments can be seen along the way. All adding to the beauty of Munich! Makes me love this city even more.

Wow, what a pleasant surprise…read more This place isn't much to look at, but we had a terrific experience with a two year old and a four year old. The park consists of mostly three types of attractions: smaller scale theme park rides, playground type structures and animatronic storytelling scenes. So much to share, so I'm just going to bullet point it, otherwise I'm going to go off on tangents everywhere: - we went on a Wednesday morning/afternoon and it was nearly empty. Probably 30-40 people max, including the kids. We kept running into the same people all over the park. - the cafe closes early, around 2-3, so eat early. - entrance closes at 4, but you can stay later, though I'm not sure how much later. - may be different when the park is busier, but not all of the rides are constantly running. There will be posted signs of when the next ride is scheduled. For instance, the next roller coaster ride may be at 2:15, while the next time you can ride the train is 2:30. - again, this may only be on slower days, but the staff is pretty small. So, the guy who runs the train, may also be responsible for the teacup ride. It's pretty funny. He'll run the train for 10-15 minutes, then you'll see him shut up shop on that ride, then head over to operate the next ride. - some of the rides are do-it-yourself. You hop on, strap yourself in (if necessary), then press the start button. This includes some pretty elaborate rides that flip you upside down and swing you back and forth pretty wildly. Sadly, this could never work in the US, because too many people would feign injury and sue the park. When we first walked in and I saw a playground to my left, i had my doubts. But turned out to be a thoroughly enjoyable experience. I highly recommend. Definitely worth the 12-13 euros.