Parque de Atracciones de Madrid – Book Tickets Online for Amusement & Fun, Today!
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Madrid Amusement Park
Highlights
Access to a variety of rides suitable for all age groups and visitor types.
Skip waiting lines with priority entry.
Explore four uniquely themed zones including a children’s area featuring Nickelodeon characters.
Enjoy live entertainment and seasonal events throughout the year.
Use a free app offering interactive maps and suggested routes for easy navigation.
Welcome to Madrid’s Amusement Park – Parque de Atracciones
Welcome to your ultimate guide for securing tickets to Parque de Atracciones de Madrid! Dive into a world of exhilarating rides, captivating shows, and unforgettable experiences in the heart of Spain’s vibrant capital. Plan your visit with us to ensure a seamless and memorable adventure at Madrid’s premier amusement park.
About Parque de Atracciones de Madrid
Why Visit Madrid's Amusement Park?
Timings of Madrid's Amusement Park
Best Times to Visit Parque de Atracciones de Madrid
Weekdays, Especially Tuesday to Thursday
If you want fewer lines and a more relaxed experience, weekdays are your best bet. Tuesdays through Thursdays typically see lighter attendance compared to weekends, making it easier to enjoy popular rides like Abismo, Tornado, and La Lanzadera without long waits.
Early Afternoons Right at Opening (Around 12:00 PM)
Arriving as the park opens gives you a head start before peak crowds build up. The early afternoon window is ideal for tackling thrill rides first, grabbing prime seating at shows, and exploring each themed zone at your own pace.
Spring and Early Autumn for the Best Weather
April–June and September–early October offer the most comfortable weather for spending the day outdoors. You’ll enjoy warm temperatures, shorter queues than peak summer, and a balanced mix of daylight and evening ambiance.
Summer Evenings for a More Vibrant Atmosphere
If you love high energy, extended hours, and cooler temperatures, summer evenings are perfect. With longer days and seasonal nighttime operations, this is when the park feels its most festive—ideal for couples, groups, and night-time thrill seekers.
During Special Seasonal Events
Parque de Atracciones hosts popular events like Halloween celebrations and summer shows, which add an extra layer of entertainment. Visiting during these themed periods lets you experience exclusive performances, character meet-and-greets, special decorations, and limited-time attractions.
Off-Peak Months for Shorter Lines
Planning your visit in late winter or early spring (outside holidays) can mean significantly reduced crowd levels. While operating hours may be shorter, it’s an excellent time to maximize ride count and enjoy a more laid-back day.
Location and Address of Parque de Atracciones de Madrid
How to Get to Parque de Atracciones de Madrid
By Metro
Take Line 10 to Batán Station. The park's entrance is a short 50-meter walk from the station.
By Bus
Bus services to the park include:
Line 33: Príncipe Pío – Casa de Campo.
Line 55: Atocha – Batán.
Line 65: Plaza Jacinto Benavente – Colonia Gran Capitán.
By Car
Accessible via the M-30 or A-5 highways. Look for the Casa de Campo exit.
Ample parking is available near the park, with designated areas for families and disabled visitors. Parking fees may apply.
By Bicycle
Bike racks are available near the entrance for cyclists.
Casa de Campo is a bike-friendly area, making cycling an enjoyable option.
Things to Know Before Visiting Parque de Atracciones de Madrid
- Facilities
- Accessibility
- Guidelines
- Rules
Onsite Facilities
Accessibility Information
Visitor Guidelines
Rules and Regulations
Interesting Facts About Parque de Atracciones de Madrid
Historic Origins
The park first opened on May 15, 1969, and drew a crowd of more than 50,000 people on its very first day — so many that ticket offices had to close early.
Part of a Massive Urban Green Space
It’s located within Casa de Campo, one of Europe’s largest urban parks, which covers over 1,700 hectares.
Educational Physics Playground
The inverted coaster Tornado has been used in physics student workbooks — students actually model its loops and drops as real physics problems.
High-Intensity Coaster — Abismo
The “Abismo” roller coaster starts with a nearly vertical lift, launches you upside-down, and then races at up to 105 km/h, making it one of the most intense rides there.
Sky-High Panoramic Ride
The Star Flyer reaches a height of 80 meters (about a 25-story building), offering riders 360° views over Casa de Campo and even glimpses of the Madrid skyline.
Former Mascots with Character
The original mascot was Napy, a bear wearing a jacket, beret, and a handkerchief around his neck. Later, he was replaced by Trasto, an orange alien-bear hybrid with a “T” in a circle on its belly — but Trasto has since been retired from active use.
Major 1998 Makeover
In 1998, the park underwent a massive €48 million renovation. That remodel introduced five distinct themed zones, new shops, shows, and updated rides.
A Lost Coaster Legend — 7 Picos
One of the park’s early roller coasters was called 7 Picos, built in 1969. It ran for 36 years before closing down in 2005.




