Experiencing delight in the cold weather.
Discover the best water parks in Germany, each offering a unique experience for families, adventure seekers, and relaxation enthusiasts.
In North Rhine-Westphalia, the Aquapark Oberhausen stands out as one of Germany's top water parks. Themed as a mining experience pool, it is divided into four areas: swimming, sports, catering, and adventure. The sports area features long swimming pools, while the adventure area boasts slides with rapid curves, neon lights, and themed tracks, including the longest slide in North Rhine-Westphalia - the X-Tube slide, measuring 120 meters long.
If you're looking for a day out, day tickets for the Aquapark Oberhausen can be found online. Tickets for adults start at 13 euros, while children's tickets start at 10 euros. For those seeking a more extended stay, visitors are advised to look for accommodation nearby.
For a comprehensive water park experience, Germany offers a variety of family resorts, guesthouses, and hotels with all-inclusive options. Notable mentions include Hotel Löwe - Leading Family Hotel & Resort, known for its large indoor water park with warm pools and children’s pirate land, and Gästehaus am Wasserpark in Rust, praised for its excellent location near parks, comfort, and friendly service. Popular water parks paired with these accommodations include Tropical Islands, Miramar, and Europa Therme Bad Füssing.
Rulantica, an independent water park operated by the same company as Europa-Park, is another must-visit. Located in Rust, it offers 50 slides and attractions, three saunas, and a steam bath across 14 themed areas. Rulantica caters to action enthusiasts, young children, families, and those seeking relaxation with attractions like the Stormvind tire slide, Vildfal free-fall slide, and Halfpipe slide Vinter Rytt.
Day tickets for Rulantica start at 39 euros per person, with children aged 4 to 12 paying 36.50 euros. Hotel rooms can be booked directly at Rulantica.
For a more affordable option, Atlantis Bad in Herzogenaurach, Middle Franconia, offers a large slide world, a water playground, a wave pool, heated outdoor pools, and more. Atlantis Bad day tickets start at 6 euros per person, with children and youth paying only 4 euros.
Lastly, Therme Erding, the largest thermal spa in Europe, offers 28 water slides, a giant wave pool, numerous saunas, and wellness oases across a total area of 430,000 m². Therme Erding tickets start at 25 euros per person, with a 5 euro surcharge per person on weekends, holidays, and during school vacations.
Whether you're seeking adventure, relaxation, or family fun, Germany's water parks provide year-round aquatic activities suitable for all. Don't miss out on these fantastic water park experiences!
