Liseberg

Risselben amusement park is also very interesting. The amusement park is in the city of Gothenburg. There are a lot of people on weekends. Individual projects need to be queued, but the overall play is very smooth, basically you can play, and there are not many large amusement facilities.

The name "Riserben" comes from the owner of a real estate, Johan Anders Riserben (Johan Anders Lamberg). Originally, Johan Anders Riserben was named after his wife, Lisa. Around 1753, he dedicated a area to the "Mount Lisa" (Lisa''''''''s Mountain). Gothenburg City bought the property in 1908. In 1923, Gothenburg celebrated the city's 300th anniversary. At the same time, the leisure park (Leisure Park) and the parliament park (Congress Park) were built. Initially, the park was only intended to be a temporary attraction, but I didn't expect that in just over a month, the park received more than 800,000 visitors. So this "temporary" attraction has not only become a "permanent" attraction, but also expanded. Later, the park reached 150,000 square meters. On November 24, 1924, Gothenburg City Council decided to spend $1 million to buy Risselben Amusement Park. There are no dull days at Risselburn, the steepest wooden roller coaster in the world, and the screams of bold people in free fall during the booming summer months. There are also often receptions or tea parties.

The name "Riserben" comes from the owner of a real estate, Johan Anders Riserben (Johan Anders Lamberg). Originally, Johan Anders Riserben was named after his wife, Lisa. Around 1753, he dedicated a area to the "Mount Lisa" (Lisa''''s Mountain). Gothenburg City bought the property in 1908. In 1923, Gothenburg celebrated the city's 300th anniversary. At the same time, the leisure park (Leisure Park) and the parliament park (Congress Park) were built. Initially, the park was only intended to be a temporary attraction, but I didn't expect that in just over a month, the park received more than 800,000 visitors. So this "temporary" attraction has not only become a "permanent" attraction, but also expanded. Later, the park reached 150,000 square meters. On November 24, 1924, Gothenburg City Council decided to spend $1 million to buy Risselben Amusement Park. There are no dull days at Risselburn, the steepest wooden roller coaster in the world, and the screams of bold people in free fall during the booming summer months. There are also often receptions or tea parties.

Ritherbourne is Sweden's largest amusement park. Its design is very similar to Disney's. The most famous recreational project here is the crazy roller coaster. The structure of the roller coaster is wooden, but the long roller coaster and the large track rotation are very dangerous in the world. Because it is near the sea, it is very cool in summer and there are many tourists in summer.

Adults and children can find a lot of fun projects. For a small country like Sweden, there is no less exciting than Disney. And many adult projects are thrilling and exciting. The only pity is that they are not open all year round. They are closed in winter. They have official websites to inquire about and can buy tickets, but there are restrictions on Bank cards. I queued up at the door to buy it. There were many windows and it didn't take me a long time to wait. There are service centers in the park to help you add or change tickets. After buying the pass, there is no limit on the number of times. As long as you queue up, the queue length is within my acceptable range. In other words, after the World Expo, I have no concept of queuing. Tickets are not cheap, but rows of roller coasters are worth the fare back. Children are under four years old, playing high, and leaving at 10 p.m. The merry-go-round horse sat on a hill countless times and became addicted, just like in fairy tales. Customer service in the park is also very good, playing in it for about an hour, suddenly hail, the garden timely arrangements for refunds, but also accept a change, the practice is very human, the scene is not confused. If I had the chance to go to Sweden, I would not miss it.