Rob Coasters
Rob Poster
This is the time in my life where I go to Legendia, but obviously I wanted a little more. Being right on the border with Czechia, a country I have never visited before, this was the perfect time to cross it off my list, and with a small indoor family amusement park minutes away from the capital's airport, I had my route set in stone.
A short Uber from Prague Airport is Majaland Praha, my fourth theme park owned by Studio 100 and by far the smallest one I've done. There are a number of these tiny Maya the Bee-centered offshoots, primarily focusing on smaller children's attractions with a small handful of them boasting larger outdoor rides (especially the one in Kownaty, Poland that is conveniently by far the hardest one to get to).
The only attraction of interest here for anyone over the age of 10 is #498 Vic's Roller Coaster, an example of this ride can be seen at every single Mayaland location (and also Plopsaland Deutschland). The whole place significantly reminds me of Mandoria, and after one ride on the coaster I was headed out on a bus out towards the city center.
The first destination in my Prague sightseeing tour was Chrám Matky Boží před Týnem, the main attraction in the Old Town Square. Standing at 80 meters tall, it really doesn't look like it's that height, but its gothic architecture is stunning to look at.
Crossing the river my next stop was Pražský hrad, probably the most impressive building in the entire city and an incredible sight to behold. My coaster brain decided that this reminded me a lot of Danse Macabre in de Efteling for some reason, perhaps the dome-shape of the back half.
It should also be noted that fountains at night are one of my favourite things in the world, so I was glad to see one here, but how was this place so empty?
A new country credit means I have to try their McDonald's in some form, so it was enjoyed on my walk back down to the other side of the river.
And the way to get to the other side of the river was via Karlův most, a spectacular footbridge filled to the brim with beautiful statues.
Unfortunately I started to get tired, so I decided to head to my hotel room for the night and plan for the next day. Committing to some serious deepdiving, I discovered some elusive Czech-built credits at some random pop-up funfairs both at opposite sides of the city, enough to get me over the edge to #500. Ultimately however, I decided "nah" and booked tickets to the zoo.
Tomorrow - no roller coasters
A short Uber from Prague Airport is Majaland Praha, my fourth theme park owned by Studio 100 and by far the smallest one I've done. There are a number of these tiny Maya the Bee-centered offshoots, primarily focusing on smaller children's attractions with a small handful of them boasting larger outdoor rides (especially the one in Kownaty, Poland that is conveniently by far the hardest one to get to).
The only attraction of interest here for anyone over the age of 10 is #498 Vic's Roller Coaster, an example of this ride can be seen at every single Mayaland location (and also Plopsaland Deutschland). The whole place significantly reminds me of Mandoria, and after one ride on the coaster I was headed out on a bus out towards the city center.
The first destination in my Prague sightseeing tour was Chrám Matky Boží před Týnem, the main attraction in the Old Town Square. Standing at 80 meters tall, it really doesn't look like it's that height, but its gothic architecture is stunning to look at.
Crossing the river my next stop was Pražský hrad, probably the most impressive building in the entire city and an incredible sight to behold. My coaster brain decided that this reminded me a lot of Danse Macabre in de Efteling for some reason, perhaps the dome-shape of the back half.
It should also be noted that fountains at night are one of my favourite things in the world, so I was glad to see one here, but how was this place so empty?
A new country credit means I have to try their McDonald's in some form, so it was enjoyed on my walk back down to the other side of the river.
And the way to get to the other side of the river was via Karlův most, a spectacular footbridge filled to the brim with beautiful statues.
Unfortunately I started to get tired, so I decided to head to my hotel room for the night and plan for the next day. Committing to some serious deepdiving, I discovered some elusive Czech-built credits at some random pop-up funfairs both at opposite sides of the city, enough to get me over the edge to #500. Ultimately however, I decided "nah" and booked tickets to the zoo.
Tomorrow - no roller coasters
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