Poland: rollercoasters and dark rides
Poland on Ridden: all 115 rides, with height, speed, inversions and ratings from riders who have been on them.
Viking Roller Coaster has spun riders through Energylandia's tight, angular curves since the park's 2014 opening, one of its original trio of coasters. As a spinning wild mouse from SBF Visa, each car rotates independently while navigating the sharp turns, adding an unpredictable twist to every lap. The compact 320-metre track reaches speeds of around 43 km/h across cars seating four riders apiece.
Roller Coaster Mayan is a Vekoma suspended looping coaster that opened in 2015 in Energylandia's Extreme Zone. Riders hang beneath a track 33 metres tall, reach 80 km/h and pass through five inversions on a 689-metre circuit. In 2026 the Polish media channel Kanał Zero became the ride's patron and it was renamed Mayan Zero Limitów.
Dragon Roller Coaster, also known as RMF Dragon, is a Vekoma suspended coaster that opened in 2015 in Energylandia's Family Zone. The train hangs beneath the track, and Polish sources call it the country's first of this type. The 453-metre layout stays close to the ground, runs partly underground and passes through a tunnel filled with smoke just after the first drop. It reaches 75 km/h with 20 riders per train.
Formuła was the first Space Warp Launch Coaster built by Vekoma when it opened in 2016. A motorsport theme runs through the ride, with a pit-stop-style station and trains that look like racing cars. A launch takes the train to about 79 km/h in two seconds, followed by three inversions on a 560-metre track. It sits in Energylandia's Extreme Zone.
Mars has run since Energylandia's 2014 opening, one of the original three coasters the park launched with. Painted scenery of cartoonish aliens sets a lighthearted space theme across the gentle, low-slung circuit, built for riders from age four taking their first coaster ride. Its modest slopes and moderate speed keep the whole family comfortable on board.
Boomerang sends its single train backwards up a 23-metre lift before running the full layout forwards, then reversing through the same curves and drops all over again. A spooky theme surrounds the wooden station, lined with potion bottles, while the ride's far end passes through a towering clock structure. Speeds reach 60 km/h with forces up to 3 g, opened in 2017 by Vekoma.
Circus Coaster is a little dragon-shaped coaster from SBF Visa, made for children as young as two. It stands in Energylandia's Little Kids Zone, with red track and green supports. A single train has four cars with two rows of two seats, sixteen riders in all. It opened in 2017 as a first gentle taste of riding a coaster.
Speed is an Intamin water coaster that opened in 2018 in Energylandia's Extreme Zone. Wikipedia lists it as the fastest water coaster in the world and, tied with DiVertical at Mirabilandia, the tallest. A ten-person boat rides an elevator lift up 50 metres, then drops at 45 degrees and reaches 101 km/h along a 687-metre course. It ends with a splashdown, so expect to get wet.
Hyperion is an Intamin mega coaster that opened at Energylandia in 2018 and is currently the tallest, fastest and longest roller coaster in Poland. An 82-metre drop at 85 degrees sends riders to 142 km/h along 1,450 metres of track. Its story follows a research mission to Saturn's moon Hyperion, where riders meet a black hole and enter an alternate Earth. The layout includes a single inversion.
Happy Loops spins its cars through a compact track of twists and sudden accelerations, built by SBF Visa as a Spinning Coaster model since 2017. A single train of four cars carries sixteen riders at a time, giving children from age four a safe first taste of a genuine spinning coaster. The unpredictable rotation adds an extra layer of surprise to an otherwise short circuit.
Zadra is an RMC hybrid coaster that opened at Energylandia in 2019. At 62.8 metres it ties with Iron Gwazi as the tallest hybrid coaster in the world, and it was the first coaster built from the ground up on I-Box track. Riders reach 121 km/h over 1,316 metres of track, with three inversions along the way. It stands in the park's Dragon Zone.
Draken stands in Energylandia's Dragon Zone and opened in 2019. Built by Italian manufacturer Preston & Barbieri, this family coaster fits a 30 by 14 metre area, reaches a height of 7.3 metres and 34.5 km/h, and welcomes riders from age four with a guardian. One train has five cars with two seats per row, carrying twenty riders around a track set in the zone's medieval town.
Frida is a Vekoma Junior Coaster that opened for the 2019 season, built without inversions to keep its family circuit approachable. A single train of eight cars carries sixteen riders at a time, reaching speeds up to 44.5 km/h across the layout. It offers a middle step between Energylandia's gentlest kiddie rides and its larger family coasters.
Abyssus launches riders twice along its route, once at the start and again as the ride begins losing momentum, through four inversions across Energylandia's Aqualantis zone, themed to the sunken city of Atlantis. Standing 38.5 metres tall and reaching 100 km/h, the Vekoma double-launch coaster takes its name from the ancient god of the seas. It opened in 2021 alongside a family-friendly Boomerang companion ride.
Choco Chip Creek runs through Sweet Valley, the confectionery-themed area that opened at Energylandia in 2024. This Vekoma mine train has a 1,200-metre track with three lifts, a top height of 16.5 metres and a top speed of 55 km/h. A ride takes about three and a half minutes, so the pace stays gentle and suits families.