Liseberg

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Liseberg
Liseberg logo.png
place Gothenburg , SwedenSwedenSweden 
opening May 8, 1923
Visitors 2.94 million (2016)
surface 20 hectares
staff 380 permanent employees and
up to 2,400 seasonal workers
Website www.liseberg.se
Liseberg (Västra Götaland)
Liseberg
Liseberg
Location of the park

Coordinates: 57 ° 41 ′ 42 "  N , 11 ° 59 ′ 34"  E

Entrance to Liseberg
Roller coasters in Liseberg Park
Liseberg in winter

Liseberg is an amusement park in the Swedish Gothenburg . It was opened in 1923 and has a size of 20 hectares . In 2016 it was visited by about 2.94 million people.

Attractions

roller coaster

Surname Type Manufacturer speed

(in km / h)

Others
Balder Wooden roller coaster Intamin Holzbau Cordes 90 km / h Award 2003 and 2005: Internet Wood Coaster Poll
Rabalder Family roller coaster Zierer rides 40 km / h
Lisebergbanan Terrain coaster Zierer rides 80 km / h
Helix Launched coaster Mack Rides 100 km / h Opening: 2014
Stampbanan Coaster Mini Preston & Barbieri
Valkyria Dive Coaster Bollinger & Mabillard 105 km / h Opening: 2018

Drop tower

AtmosFear - This 116 meter high freefall tower was built from the park's Liseberg Tornet observation tower, which was built in the early 1980s and converted into a free fall tower between 2010 and 2011.

Water attractions

Wild water rides

  • Kållerado - A mountain rafting track with round boats that can seat 9 people each.
  • Flumeride - A log flume , whose boats have the typical design of hollowed tree trunks.

Thrill rides

  • AeroSpin - The 35 meter high ride Sky Roller comes from the German manufacturer Gerstlauer Amusement Rides and was opened in the park in 2016.
  • Loke - For the 2017 season, the park has announced a Giant Frisbee-like carousel, a "Gyro-Swing" from Intamin with a swing height of up to 42 meters called "Loke".
  • Mechanica is a star-shape ride from the German manufacturer Zierer Rides . This is the novelty from 2015.

Former attractions

roller coaster

  • Bergbanan - A wooden roller coaster that operated from 1923 to 1987.
  • Cirkusexpressen - A family roller coaster (the predecessor of Rabalder) by the manufacturer Zierer, which was in operation from 1977 to 2008.
  • Hang Over - A forwards and backwards traveling hanging looping track made by Vekoma , which was in operation from 1997 to 2002.
  • Lisebergs Loopen - A looping track made by Schwarzkopf GmbH , which was in operation from 1980 to 1995.
  • Cannons - A launched coaster from the manufacturer Intamin AG , which was in operation from 2005 to 2016.
  • Super 8 - A roller coaster from the manufacturer Schwarzkopf GmbH , which was in operation from 1966 to 1979.

Drop tower

  • Höjdskräcken - This 60 meter high free fall tower only worked with air cylinders and had no eddy current brake . The air cylinders first lifted the nacelle. There the nacelle was held in place with hydraulic brakes until the air pressure in the cylinders was reduced to a specified value. Then the hydraulic brakes were released and the nacelle fell down. The air in the cylinders was compressed, which brought about the braking effect. The compressed air then caused the gondola to be thrown back up. This was followed by another crash. By deliberately releasing the air pressure in the cylinders, the gondola came back to the ground.
  • Uppskjutet - This 60 meter high catapult tower, which worked with compressed air cylinders, shot the gondola with the passengers straight up from a standing position. The gondola was first held with hydraulic brakes until the air cylinders had reached a certain air pressure. As soon as this was reached, the hydraulic brakes were released and the nacelle shot straight up. It is not known what height the gondola reached. To prevent the gondola from hitting the upper part of the 60 meter high tower, there had to be a safety distance. After the nacelle had reached the highest point, it fell down again, compressing the air in the cylinders again and creating a braking effect. The compressed air then caused the gondola to be thrown back up. This was followed by another crash. By deliberately releasing the air pressure in the cylinders, the gondola came back to the ground.

Web links

Commons : Liseberg  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Visitor numbers for the years 2014 to 2016. , on liseberg.se , accessed on January 3, 2017
  2. About the Liseberg amusement park. (English), from liseberg.com , Retrieved January 3, 2017
  3. ^ Valkyria - Liseberg (Göteborg, Göteborg, Sweden). In: rcdb.com. Retrieved November 5, 2016 .
  4. AtmosFear> Facts about AtmosFear on liseberg.com
  5. New attraction 2017 - "Loke" . (English), from liseberg.com, accessed March 4, 2017
  6. driving video of Höjdskräcken
  7. Driving video from Uppskjutet