Top amusement parks in Germany. Life in Germany. Planning a trip to a German amusement park in 2025? It’s a great way to enjoy thrilling rides, fun attractions, and unforgettable experiences. However, ticket prices have gone up in many parks this year. Here’s a look at the top parks and what you can expect to pay.
Europa-Park (Rust)
Germany’s largest theme park has raised prices by about 5% compared to last year. Buying tickets online is cheaper.
- Children (4+) & Seniors: €44-62.50 (1-day), €81-114.50 (2-day)
- Adults: €52-73 (1-day), €98-138 (2-day)
Tripsdrill
This park combines classic rides with a wildlife park. Parking is free!
- Children (4+) & Seniors: €35.50-46
- Adults: €39.50-51
- Annual Pass: €115 (children/seniors), €145 (adults)
Holiday Country Geiselwind
Prices are based on height instead of age.
- 1m – 1.40m: €34.50
- Over 1.40m: €44.50
- Annual Pass: €105-110
- Birthday kids enter free (up to 7 days after their birthday)!
Hansa-Park (Sierksdorf)
Located by the Baltic Sea, perfect for a family day out.
- Children (4-11): €39.50
- Adults: €49.50
- Annual Pass: €105-125
- Children under 4 & kids up to 12 on their birthday get free entry!
Heide Park (Soltau)
Germany’s second-largest amusement park has raised its ticket prices.
- Online: €37
- On-site: €64
- Annual Pass: €139
Legoland Germany
Prices remain the same for 2025.
- Children: €58
- Adults: €64
- Annual Pass: €99
Phantasialand
A top-rated park with winter openings has increased prices.
- One-day ticket: €68
- Children under 3 enter for free
Movie Park Germany
Germany’s biggest film-themed park has raised prices significantly.
- Children (4-11): €52.90
- Adults: €57.90
- Annual Pass: €84.90-174.90
A theme park visit is exciting but can be costly. Many parks have increased prices in 2025, so booking tickets online can help you save money. No matter which park you choose, expect an unforgettable adventure!