Vampire onride 2020 Walibi Belgium - Onride POV Vampire SLC Walibi Belgian

2020 Vampire Roller Coaster On Ride Ultra HD POV Walibi Belgium GoPro 7 Hypersmooth,vampire walibi belgium onride,All roller coaster onride Walibi Belgium,Vampire onride 2019 Walibi Belgium This roller coaster Vampire is the one with the largest number of inversions in Belgium as well as the only reverse circuit in Belgium. There are five inversions via roll over, sidewinder and a double in-line twist . The Vampire represents the largest investment for a single attraction during the period when Premier Parks owned the park and before the park was renamed Six Flags Belgium . In 1999 , Walibi presented three new products for a total investment of 400 million BEF (approximately 9.9 million euros) including 250 million BEF (approximately 6.2 million euros) for the Vampire. Its 689-meter-long route begins with a35-meter lift hill and passengers undergo 4G accelerations. The attraction is located in an area close to the Dyle, which had previously been untapped. For its construction, the park used the pile drill used in Waremme for the TGV site, the only example in Belgium. This one extracted under more than twelve meters of wet earth the rock on which to anchor the 149 pillars. Walibi Belgium, formerly Walibi Wavre and then Six Flags Belgium, is a Belgian theme park located in Wavre, close to Brussels. During the 1998 to 2004 period, it was owned by Six Flags, Inc, an American theme park operator. It was later sold to Palamon Capital Partners. As of 2006, the park is owned and operated, along with Paris' Parc Astérix, by CDA Parks (a division of Compagnie des Alpes). The Walibi name comes from the mix of Wavre, Limal and Bierges, three towns in the Belgian province of Walloon Brabant, where the park is situated. The park was founded in 1975 by Belgian Eddy Meeùs under the banner "Walibi Wavre". In its early years, it was known as a water-skiing area. About a decade after, in 1987, a waterpark, Aqualibi, opened next door. The park had some Tintin rides from 1975 to 1995, when it lost the rights to the franchise. In 1998, the park was bought by Six Flags and, three years later, Walibi Wavre changed its name to Six Flags Belgium. In 2004, Six Flags sold its European division to Palamon Capital Partners, a London-based investment company. On November 7, 2004, Six Flags Belgium officially became part of the past. Any references to Looney Tunes and DC Comics characters had to be removed before the beginning of the 2005 season. The park reopened its gates on March 26, 2005, bearing the "Walibi Belgium" name. In 2006, the park was taken over by CDA Parks, a French leisure group. In 2017, the park announced a 100 million euro make-over, featuring a re-theme of 75% of the park and adding several new rides. One of them being an Intamin megacoaster.