TR: Rasti-land Germany

[Crumpy]

Supernovae Productions on a Theme Park Roadtrip to Sweden
Summer vacation 2025 was all about a trip with the final destination: Liseberg in Sweden.
As preparation we designed a route with the help of coast2coaster, making sure to hit
several parks along the way.
Starting from Rotterdam, the trip took us through Germany, Denmark, Sweden, and back
again to the Netherlands.
 Day 1: You can find it here Tier-und Freizeitpark Thule
 Day 2: You can find it here Pottspark
Now we’ve arrived at Day 3 and the third park of the trip.

This park features Strohnado, a family spinning coaster with a hamster wheel attached to the
back car. None of us had ever experienced this kind of ride before, so of course we had to try
it out.
Capacity, however, was painfully slow. Standing in the scorching sun for an hour didn’t
exactly make things better. Once on board, the ride itself was fun and quirky, but the hamster
wheel section wasn’t as wild as we’d hoped—only a short moment where you could do a full
360° rotation. The coaster was also quite short overall. Not really worth the long wait, but
hey, another coaster credit earned 

 

 

Right next to Strohnado stands a Vekoma Junior Coaster with the imaginative name
“Achterbahn”. A quick and easy credit.

 

 

Then there was Verrücktwärts, a shuttle coaster. And let me tell you folks: in the time this
thing takes to get going, you could travel around the world, negotiate world peace, file your
taxes, and enjoy a proper cup of coffee. Okay, I may be exaggerating—but it really gives you
an idea of just how sloooooow this ride was. Given the layout, it’s hard to understand what
the manufacturer (SBF-Visa Group) was going for here. Or maybe we coaster fans have just
gotten too spoiled?

 

With the heat, the water rides were a welcome sight.
We started with the Rafting-bahn (river rapids). The highlight here was the whirlpool, but
theming was minimal—just a few dinosaurs scattered around and lots of green vegetation.
The waves were tame, and we came off surprisingly dry, which was actually a bit
disappointing on a 30°C day.

 

 

 

 

Luckily, there was also a log flume: the creatively named Wildwasserbahn. Two drops—one
small and one big finale. Unlike the previous park, this time the final splash really got us
soaked, which was perfect in the summer heat .

 

Splash from the small drop

 

Splash from the big drop

 

We wrapped up the day with a ride on Blizzard, the park’s bobsled coaster. Earlier we’d
considered skipping it due to the massive queue, knowing these types of rides are usually a
nightmare for capacity. Thankfully, by the end of the day the wait had dropped, so we
decided to go for it.
These bobsleds are always fun, especially because you can control the speed yourself.
Luckily, none of us got stuck behind slow riders, so we were able to go full throttle all the way
down.

 

 

 

Final thoughts on the park: pretty similar to the last two we visited—small, family-friendly, and
only really worth it if you’re in the area. The coaster lineup was underwhelming (not in
number, but in type). If you’re looking for something more exciting, Thule or Potts Park would
be better choices.
Tomorrow, we’re off to our first major park of the trip: Heide Park!