We stumbled on this park after I picked up a flyer from somewhere in Boblingen; don't remember the…read morestore, but it's of little consequence to this review. The park is about 1 hour north of Stuttgart and is definitely tucked away in the hills. You drive through several sleepy towns complete with hills and farmland, then you pop over a hill and you'll see the park on the right. The park is small compared to Legoland or Europa Park, but a little larger than Traumland. You can pay for your tickets with Euros or Visa/Mastercard (which is a nice surprise). If you are short on cash, you can use your Visa card and withdraw money from the ticket office (another nice surprise). My overall impression of the park is that it's a little run down. This park was probably the happenin' park in the Stuttgart area 20 years ago, but it's a little neglected, and I suspect Tripsdrill and the other parks are pulling some of the business away. We were definitely the only American family there (that I saw), which leads me to believe this park isn't well known amongst the American families. There are several rides that the young ones couldn't do, and they are a little strict on the heigh requirements, which I found a little odd for Germany. For example, I could convince the ride guy that my 5 year old was tall enough for the roller coaster, which had a 120cm height minimum (my son is 118 cm), however, the man tending the log ride wouldn't let us on (it was a pretty tame log ride). However, my 3-year old could ride the yellow raft ride, which was by far one of the fastest rides in the park (definitely the crown jewel of the park). There are chimps and a tiger in the center of the park, which is a little jarring, especially if you aren't expecting to see wild animals in an amusement park. The park restaurant was below average in my opinion, as there weren't a ton of options, and they didn't even have bread to go with the spaghetti. Much smaller Traumland had more options and better quality food. Overall, decent park, but I'm not sure if we will be itching to go back here soon. Definitely glad we went, but we'll probably visit Trispdrill, Legoland, or Europa Park again before we come back here.

That was a nice surprise to have a small lake so close. Water is ok for swimming but over sumer…read moregets a bit busy :/ still a good placeto go with friends for a small barbecue and to have some fun over weekend.

It's not like Six Flags Magic Mountain more like Six Flags Frontier City (OKC, OK). It's not a huge…read morepark. It's definitely a all in one day type place with time to spare. They have a couple of big rides but nothing that flips you upside down. I was able to take my 8 year old on everything. Safety is something of a major difference between Germany and the States. yes, our safety is controlled by some 16 year old working for minimum wage but at least there is someone checking ANYTHING! Here there was the one guy behind glass pressing the GO button. No one checks to see if your kid is tall enough. No one checks to make sure you are strapped in correctly. A couple of the rides are automated so the chair doesn't even stop! You kinda have to jump in and strap in FAST. Also there really wasn't any real souvenirs. The gift shops were filled with junky dollar store trinkets. Nothing was worth buying. You do get a free child's glass or adult wine glass with your entry ticket, which was nice. As for food, there is one inside restaurant. It was expensive and the food wasn't all that great. It was cold the day we went so we gladly paid for the heated dining experience. Like any other theme park, the kiosks and carts are expensive too. However, you can bring in your own food and drinks. I didn't know this at first so I sneaked in a drink and some small snack items. If I had known, I would have brought a picnic basket full like everyone else did! We went with friends who bought season tickets. I don't think it's a place worth season tickets. One time was enough for us. There are other places worth the money.

This Park has something for everyone. From thrill seekers to adrenaline amateurs. It's rides are…read moreenjoyable with the Mammoth and the Karacho being it's most fun filled rides, if you love the feeling of adrenaline. If you want your children to have fun they will enjoy lots of themed rides like "Badewanne" or "G'sengte Sau" and for toddlers the small, safe and enjoyable rides are everywhere.

Very small amusement park (as compared to Legoland or Europa Park), however, Traumland is one of my…read morefavorite parks. Traumland is more geared for the younger crowd -- 3 years to 9 years -- and the entire park has a fairy land theme to it. There are plenty of rides for the kids, young and old, and there are a fair amount of parks and climbing structures that the kids can play on if they tire of the rides. The food options are the standard German fare, but like the other parks we've been to, are priced respectively. For example, a brat with bread (rotebrat mit brotchen) will set you back 2.40 Euro, which is pretty much what it costs anywhere else. They have a good selection of Berg beer, from Kristallweisen, Hell, and Radler beers. Overall, great small theme park for the kids. Our boys enjoyed themselves, mostly because they could do all of the rides. We'll likely come back here in the future. My only point of contention is the cost (48 Euro for a family of four) for as small as it is, but when i consider how much other parks cost (Sensapolis for example), the cost is probably fair.

From the owner: Seit 1972 besteht der kleine Freizeitpark, der sich zum Ziel gesetzt hat Unterhaltung und Erholung…read morefür groß und klein anzubieten.