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Phantasialand Amusement Park

Phantasialand is known as the second-largest amusement park in Germany and the third-largest in Europe. It's a roller coaster enthusiast's paradise—definitely not to be missed by those who love thrilling rides! After getting off at Brühl Hauptbahnhof, there's a shuttle bus that takes you directly to the park. However, it's a bit of a bummer that the shuttle bus requires a separate ticket purchase, which isn't included in the park's admission fee. The fare is 4 euros for a round trip from the main station to the amusement park. The park currently opens at 9 am, and popular attractions usually start operating at 10 am after a safety test run. There's a Fast Pass available for an extra fee; those who need it should look it up themselves. I went on a weekday, so it wasn't too crowded, and I didn't purchase one. For those who enter the park before 10 am, I recommend heading straight to the most popular attractions like Taron or FLY to save time. There are three fixed performance times in the park, which will be displayed on the information board upon entry. You can plan your route according to the schedule. You're allowed to bring your own food into the park. The food prices inside are a bit on the higher side but still acceptable. For water rides, there are no raincoats for sale, but there are dryers available for 2 euros per use. However, some dryers might be out of order. Those who love water rides can bring their own clothes or raincoats (it's recommended to bring socks, as wet shoes can be quite uncomfortable). #CologneAttractions #Cologne #GermanyAttractions #AttractionRecommendations

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Davey
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Davey
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Phantasialand Amusement Park

Phantasialand is known as the second-largest amusement park in Germany and the third-largest in Europe. It's a roller coaster enthusiast's paradise—definitely not to be missed by those who love thrilling rides! After getting off at Brühl Hauptbahnhof, there's a shuttle bus that takes you directly to the park. However, it's a bit of a bummer that the shuttle bus requires a separate ticket purchase, which isn't included in the park's admission fee. The fare is 4 euros for a round trip from the main station to the amusement park. The park currently opens at 9 am, and popular attractions usually start operating at 10 am after a safety test run. There's a Fast Pass available for an extra fee; those who need it should look it up themselves. I went on a weekday, so it wasn't too crowded, and I didn't purchase one. For those who enter the park before 10 am, I recommend heading straight to the most popular attractions like Taron or FLY to save time. There are three fixed performance times in the park, which will be displayed on the information board upon entry. You can plan your route according to the schedule. You're allowed to bring your own food into the park. The food prices inside are a bit on the higher side but still acceptable. For water rides, there are no raincoats for sale, but there are dryers available for 2 euros per use. However, some dryers might be out of order. Those who love water rides can bring their own clothes or raincoats (it's recommended to bring socks, as wet shoes can be quite uncomfortable). #CologneAttractions #Cologne #GermanyAttractions #AttractionRecommendations

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