Used to go here all the time as a kid. I remember every slide vividly, the memories and i remember being so tired and wanted to dry off at the end of the day, Good times. Thanks for the nostalgia!!!
Great park. Main complaint is how cold you get from being on the mountain but it’s still fun plus the body slides hurt. But it’s a great slide collection
Spin cycle sounds like you’re going through a washing machine. Hope you enjoyed your day! Was there anything that’s EDS patient friendly? I like having fun like any other person but I don’t want to subluxate or dislocate my joints. If you want to know what EDS is look it up.
This is the same ski resort that has the Aquatopia indoor waterpark. Are the two waterparks separately ticketed, or are they both included with admission when you spend a day here in the summer time?
You need separate tickets for both parks and they aren't cheap. I'm not sure if you get the outdoor water park for free when staying at the resort though.
@@tuberides.official For that reason, I'd probably only do Camelbeach in the summer time, then come back in the winter time for skiing and wait until then to do Aquatopia as I don't believe I'd be staying at the resort.
Yes, because there is a different mentality: -In America "Water Parks" are only seen as "Amusement Parks in Water" --> so they also cost nearly the same as Amusement Parks. -In (especially central-)Europe there are no "real Water Parks". It often can be described as "Aquatic Centers or Spa Resorts with bigger Slide complexes"...often there main Focus aren't the slides itself, if we're talking about the Indoor ones. -For Outdoor Water Parks its a bit different. They have the same focus as american parks, but of cause they are most likely located in the south, which are also the less rich countries. Even if they are more expensive, its normally way cheaper than in the US
In addition to that: Aquatic centers are typically operated by the councils and therefore funded by tax euros, they are not supposed to generate significant revenue. Contrary to the American aquatic centers, many European ones still do have larger water slides. The cheapest ones start at €1 and there are even some slides at lakes/reservoirs which are completely free to use. On the other hand, the privately-owned water parks are much more expensive but typically still cheaper than in the US. That's also because they often still receive subvention payments.
