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Le Parc du Petit Prince — Attraction in Mulhouse

Name
Le Parc du Petit Prince
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Parc du Petit Prince is a theme park in Ungersheim, France.
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Le Parc du Petit Prince things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Le Parc du Petit Prince
FranceGrand EstMulhouseLe Parc du Petit Prince

Basic Info

Le Parc du Petit Prince

Le Parc du Petit Prince, Rue de l'Espoir, 68190 Ungersheim, France
4.1(2K)
Open until 5:00 PM
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Ratings & Description

Info

Parc du Petit Prince is a theme park in Ungersheim, France.

Entertainment
Family friendly
attractions: , restaurants:
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Phone
+33 3 89 62 43 00
Website
parcdupetitprince.com
Open hoursSee all hours
Sun10 AM - 5 PMOpen

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Reviews

Things to do nearby

Candlelight : Jean-Jacques Goldman
Candlelight : Jean-Jacques Goldman
Thu, Dec 11 • 7:30 PM
2 Rue Alfred de Glehn, Mulhouse, 68200
View details
Napoléon, lÉpopée Immersive - une expérience en réalité virtuelle
Napoléon, lÉpopée Immersive - une expérience en réalité virtuelle
Thu, Dec 11 • 2:00 PM
19A Rue du Sauvage, Mulhouse, 68100
View details
Cellar & Wines: Introduction to tasting
Cellar & Wines: Introduction to tasting
Sun, Dec 7 • 2:00 PM
68230, Katzenthal, France
View details
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Reviews of Le Parc du Petit Prince

4.1
(2,009)
avatar
4.0
4y

A fun place to take kids, especially those of primary school age, and a great place to introduce them to thrill rides and roller coasters. For the one thing the park stands out for - the more now that its many theatres are closed due to Covid-restrictions - are the various entry-level coasters (minimum height when accompanied: 1m) that, while not particularly offering too much in terms of thrills for the adult visitors, are great fun to the park's young visitors. The many playgrounds strewn out across the park, air castle and water fountain will lead to just as much excitement, however. As such, your child is sure to have an unforgettable day, even if the park doesn't offer overly much entertainment for either accompanying adults or older (teenage) kids.

The main drawback we experienced during our visit were the long waiting times at every stage -  whether to get your ticket at the park's entrance, go for any kind of ride (not just the thrill ones), or get some food - without there being an obvious reason for them or indications of how long might need to wait (e.g., signs along the waiting line). This meant that, even though we arrived quite early in the morning and kept up quite a decent pace, we were only able to enjoy about half of the already not too big park. While this may, in part, be attributed to the small capacities of the rides (short coaster track = few carts = less turnover), it is certainly, to large extent, also due to inefficiencies of the personnel, such as the almost individual attention paid to people getting in and off from the ride, or not opening the entrance gate to an attraction until all previous people have left and the exit gate can be closed again. Similarly, when getting food, one needs to wait a very long time to be allowed to order, but preparation of the order is complete before you reach the pick-up point.

In this respect, it's a pity that the park maintains rather strict opening hours that do not fluctuate with the amount of daylight time in a day. We already had to leave, for example, while the sun would still shine for a good couple of hours. Although mainly targeted at young children, I think it's a missed opportunity on the park's side to not allow people to enjoy the park a bit longer, when possible.

Lastly, then, it felt like not enough had been done with the theme of the Little Prince itself. References and decorations were minor, and certainly not omni-present, with the charming personages from the story even falling out of character in a ride like the Underwater Planet. Admittedly, the many theatres were closed due to Covid-regulations, but the theme of the Little Prince often felt very far away. This is the more a pity as exactly this magic could be felt when walking through the park's souvenir shop near the exit, which, though commercial, radiates the charm and magic that makes the story of the Little Prince what it is.

Overall, though, this is not a bad theme park to visit with primary school aged children, as they'll definitely have a great time. Our four-year-old son continuously dashed and bounded throughout the park, laughing and giggling all the way. It might not be perfect, but it's certainly a...

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avatar
2.0
1y

I really like the theming of the park and variety of stuff to do, especially Stuff like the Hot air Baloon or the small train which takes you from one part of the park another, or the game show. There is alot of unique stuff to do even when you dont speak french.

But one thing hit me really hard and that was the Pigeon show. I really like shows with animals if correctly done. Not the show comes first, the animal welfare should be the top priority.

It was terrible to see how the pigeons got handeld, or locked up in a tiny box, which has been smacked several times with a whip to startle the pigeons. The "caretakers" didnt seem to mind how the animal feels. Holding one in his hand like a toy. And even the interactive elements, children get to open a box where pigeons are locked up for several Minutes, propably cant move in there. There is a pidgeon aviary where you can put in your hand to feed the pigeons. But they dont have any chance to hide when it gets stressfull.

Its so sad to see that this doesent get handeld well in 2024. Especially because other animals in the park are taken care of much better (Not great, but definetly okayish). But as long as this pigeon show is there, i wont ever visit the park again nor recommend it, even tho i really liked alot of...

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avatar
3.0
13w

Wir haben den Park von einigen Freunden empfohlen bekommen, weil er sehr gut für kleine Kinder sei. Daher sind wir auch einmal hingefahren mit unsere Kindern 1 und 4 Jahre. Die Große musste bereits mit 4 Jahren den Jugendtarif (4-12 Jahre) bezahlen. Der Kleine war frei.

Wir hatten Glück, dass am Morgen noch nicht so viel los war und konnten auch direkt den Ballon fliegen. Ein wirklich tolles Erlebnis in 150m Höhe, das wir so nicht kannten. Danach war die Schlange sehr lang und dauerte fast über eine Stunde.

Für die Große waren schon einige Attraktionen dabei, wie beispielsweise die Wildwasserbahn, welche aber echt eine Nummer zu hart für manche Kinder war. Ebenso die Schlangenbahn, die für eine 4-jährige allerdings definitiv noch nichts ist. Dann war leider schon recht schnell das Ende der Attraktionen erreicht in dem Alter.

Der Kleine ist sehr weit für sein Alter und fast zwei Jahre alt. Doch hier sind Attraktionen wie Aerosell (Karussell) erst ab 2 Jahren. Der Spielplatz und viele andere Dinge für einen Knirps auch noch nicht geeignet. Weil er oftmals auch noch unter 1 Meter war, war er etwas der Leidtragende. Schade, das hat leider dazu geführt, dass er oft traurig seiner Schwester zuschauen musste, weil ihm die Fahrt verwehrt wurde.

Der Streichelzoo ist auch ganz nett angelegt und neben Ziegen und Schafen, gab es auch Hühner und Hasen zu sehen. Es ist eine nette Abwechslung, allersings muss für das Futter extra bezahlt werden.

Dann gibt es noch Indoor Aktivitäten. Ein Indoor Spielplatz und ein Trampolin-Feld. Ersteres war leider nicht zu empfehlen. Beworben für die Kleinen, war für die Kleinen kaum etwas geboten. Da könnte man wirklich mal investieren und attraktiver gestalten für die Kleinen. Der Trampolinpark hingegen war wirklich okay, aber einige Felder waren leider gesperrt.

Dann gibt es ja auch noch einige Shows von der wir keine einzige besucht haben bzw. konnten. Die Shows waren auch wirklich zeitlich schlecht gelegen. Gefühlt nur 2x am Tag und eher gen Abend terminiert. Warum kann man bspw. ein 3D Kino nicht stündlich laufen lassen?

Kulinarisch gab es einiges geboten. Allerdings war das Essen ziemlich teuer und auch nicht von bester Qualität. Die Tortellini bspw. waren vorgerichtet in einer Schale und bereits ziemlich trocken. Der Preis dafür definitiv zu hoch und nicht gerechtfertigt. Die Preise für nichtalkoholische Getränke waren hingegen absolut in Ordnung.

Unser Fazit zum Park ist eher gemischt. Er ist wirklich liebevoll und sehr schön in die Natur eingelassen. Dafür ein großes Lob! Das Personal ist auch sehr freundlich. Die Eintrittspreise sind prinzipiell okay. Allerdings finden wir, dass für 4-jährige der Eintritt noch frei sein sollte, da sie kaum etwas von den Fahrgeschäften haben und daher der Eintrittspreis nicht gerechtfertigt ist. Nur für Spielplätze ist es dann doch zu teuer. Daher unsere Empfehlung, erst mit Kindern im Alter von 5-6 Jahre und ab 120cm den Park zu besuchen. Für Erwachsene gibt es sicherlich die ein oder andere Fahrt, aber wirklich was vom Park hat man ehrlicherweise nicht. Man zahlt im Endeffekt als Begleitperson, damit die Kinder überhaupt fahren können. Daher geben wir 3 Sterne, da wir selbst nicht viel davon hatten, ohne überall nochmal extra etwas bezahlen zu müssen. Am Ende ist man als Familie dann doch viel Geld los. Daher finden wir den Park okay, aber Preis-Leistung dann doch etwas zu hoch. Der Park hat noch Luft nach oben. Er hat aber nur knapp die 4 Sterne verfehlt.

Tipp: Es gibt verschiedene Möglichkeiten für einen günstigeren Eintritt. Mindestens 7 Tage im Vorraus buchen oder über einige Portale...

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Alexander MelchersAlexander Melchers
A fun place to take kids, especially those of primary school age, and a great place to introduce them to thrill rides and roller coasters. For the one thing the park stands out for - the more now that its many theatres are closed due to Covid-restrictions - are the various entry-level coasters (minimum height when accompanied: 1m) that, while not particularly offering too much in terms of thrills for the adult visitors, are great fun to the park's young visitors. The many playgrounds strewn out across the park, air castle and water fountain will lead to just as much excitement, however. As such, your child is sure to have an unforgettable day, even if the park doesn't offer overly much entertainment for either accompanying adults or older (teenage) kids. The main drawback we experienced during our visit were the long waiting times at every stage -  whether to get your ticket at the park's entrance, go for any kind of ride (not just the thrill ones), or get some food - without there being an obvious reason for them or indications of how long might need to wait (e.g., signs along the waiting line). This meant that, even though we arrived quite early in the morning and kept up quite a decent pace, we were only able to enjoy about half of the already not too big park. While this may, in part, be attributed to the small capacities of the rides (short coaster track = few carts = less turnover), it is certainly, to large extent, also due to inefficiencies of the personnel, such as the almost individual attention paid to people getting in and off from the ride, or not opening the entrance gate to an attraction until all previous people have left and the exit gate can be closed again. Similarly, when getting food, one needs to wait a very long time to be allowed to order, but preparation of the order is complete before you reach the pick-up point. In this respect, it's a pity that the park maintains rather strict opening hours that do not fluctuate with the amount of daylight time in a day. We already had to leave, for example, while the sun would still shine for a good couple of hours. Although mainly targeted at young children, I think it's a missed opportunity on the park's side to not allow people to enjoy the park a bit longer, when possible. Lastly, then, it felt like not enough had been done with the theme of the Little Prince itself. References and decorations were minor, and certainly not omni-present, with the charming personages from the story even falling out of character in a ride like the Underwater Planet. Admittedly, the many theatres were closed due to Covid-regulations, but the theme of the Little Prince often felt very far away. This is the more a pity as exactly this magic could be felt when walking through the park's souvenir shop near the exit, which, though commercial, radiates the charm and magic that makes the story of the Little Prince what it is. Overall, though, this is not a bad theme park to visit with primary school aged children, as they'll definitely have a great time. Our four-year-old son continuously dashed and bounded throughout the park, laughing and giggling all the way. It might not be perfect, but it's certainly a day well spent!
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A fun place to take kids, especially those of primary school age, and a great place to introduce them to thrill rides and roller coasters. For the one thing the park stands out for - the more now that its many theatres are closed due to Covid-restrictions - are the various entry-level coasters (minimum height when accompanied: 1m) that, while not particularly offering too much in terms of thrills for the adult visitors, are great fun to the park's young visitors. The many playgrounds strewn out across the park, air castle and water fountain will lead to just as much excitement, however. As such, your child is sure to have an unforgettable day, even if the park doesn't offer overly much entertainment for either accompanying adults or older (teenage) kids. The main drawback we experienced during our visit were the long waiting times at every stage -  whether to get your ticket at the park's entrance, go for any kind of ride (not just the thrill ones), or get some food - without there being an obvious reason for them or indications of how long might need to wait (e.g., signs along the waiting line). This meant that, even though we arrived quite early in the morning and kept up quite a decent pace, we were only able to enjoy about half of the already not too big park. While this may, in part, be attributed to the small capacities of the rides (short coaster track = few carts = less turnover), it is certainly, to large extent, also due to inefficiencies of the personnel, such as the almost individual attention paid to people getting in and off from the ride, or not opening the entrance gate to an attraction until all previous people have left and the exit gate can be closed again. Similarly, when getting food, one needs to wait a very long time to be allowed to order, but preparation of the order is complete before you reach the pick-up point. In this respect, it's a pity that the park maintains rather strict opening hours that do not fluctuate with the amount of daylight time in a day. We already had to leave, for example, while the sun would still shine for a good couple of hours. Although mainly targeted at young children, I think it's a missed opportunity on the park's side to not allow people to enjoy the park a bit longer, when possible. Lastly, then, it felt like not enough had been done with the theme of the Little Prince itself. References and decorations were minor, and certainly not omni-present, with the charming personages from the story even falling out of character in a ride like the Underwater Planet. Admittedly, the many theatres were closed due to Covid-regulations, but the theme of the Little Prince often felt very far away. This is the more a pity as exactly this magic could be felt when walking through the park's souvenir shop near the exit, which, though commercial, radiates the charm and magic that makes the story of the Little Prince what it is. Overall, though, this is not a bad theme park to visit with primary school aged children, as they'll definitely have a great time. Our four-year-old son continuously dashed and bounded throughout the park, laughing and giggling all the way. It might not be perfect, but it's certainly a day well spent!
Alexander Melchers

Alexander Melchers

See more posts
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