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      • Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, widely beloved British children’s book by Lewis Carroll, published in 1865. With its fantastical tales and riddles, it became one of the most popular works of English-language fiction. It was notably illustrated by British artist John Tenniel.
      www.britannica.com/topic/Alices-Adventures-in-Wonderland
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  2. Canada’s Wonderland opened on May 23, 1981. The park is situated on 300 acres in Vaughan, Ontario and features more than 200 attractions including 17 roller coasters, two children's areas and a 20-acre water park called Splash Works. The park’s landscape features approximately 6,000 trees and 75,000 shrubs.

  3. Canada's Wonderland, formerly known as Paramount Canada's Wonderland, is a 330-acre (130 ha) amusement park located in Vaughan, Ontario, a municipality within the Greater Toronto Area.

  4. Located in Vaughan, just north of Toronto, the amusement park features more than 200 attractions including 18 roller coasters, two children's areas, and Splash Works, the 20-acre water park. Experience fun, thrills and make lifelong memories with family or friends at this four-season amusement park.

    • Ghoster Coaster
    • Psyclone
    • Drop Tower
    • Backlot Stunt Coaster
    • Windseeker
    • The Bat
    • Behemoth
    • Flight Deck
    • Leviathan
    • Yukon Striker

    While some may be charmed by this wooden coaster that’s one of the four original rides from when the park opened in 1981, we just can’t get over how bumpy it is. There’s so much rattling on these old roller coasters that you may finish with a headache. We prefer a smoother adventure.

    You can find this one on the way to Behemoth, and it straddles the line between relaxing and thrilling nicely. A good one to warm up your stomach for the bigger rides ahead, or to get a nice view of the sunset.

    Formerly called Drop Zone, this is the colourful tower easily seen from Highway 400. The gondola brings guests 70 metres into the air before, yep, dropping them. Passengers can reach speeds of up to 100 kilometres per hour. If you’re brave enough to ride this freefall, kudos to you.

    This one was charmingly designed after the Mini Coopers used in the classic movie The Italian Job. The jolts on this launch-style coaster pack a decent punch, but it’s still rideable for the whole family.

    This one is very chill, making it approachable for many guests. It’s a rotating swing-style ride that brings passengers 91 metres off the ground before spinning them gently for a great view of the Toronto area. Perfect for those who want to get up even higher than Drop Tower without risking any queasiness.

    There’s usually a long lineup for this boomerang-style ride, and for good reason. It’s a zippy coaster that has you twist and turn around a loop — before bringing you to a stop and doing it all again in reverse.

    This coaster held the title of biggest ride at Wonderland for a long time. And it’s still bringing thrills with its massive first drop that feels like you’re almost not going to make it, before ascending its smaller hills for an enjoyable rest of the ride. 1. See also: 1.1. Multi-level rustic lodge-restaurant to open at Canada’s Wonderland 1.2. New...

    Formerly known as Top Gun, this ride is full of twists, turns, loops, and drops to get your sense of thrill activated. The variety is really what makes this ride awesome. It incorporates many different elements to get those butterflies fluttering in your stomach, instead of just relying on a single big drop.

    More is more, and the tallest ride at Canada’s Wonderland certainly gives an epic ride. The blue giga coaster opened in 2012, becoming the highest and fastest ride in all of Canada. Riders will travel up to 148 kilometres per hour, and enjoy a fun helix before the ride is over.

    Wonderland’s newest ride, built in 2019, is a 360-degree looping dive coaster that includes a journey through an underwater tunnel and several snappy upside-down flips. It’s three and a half minutes of pure exhilaration. We love this one for its variety, smoothness, excellent views, and thrills. This ranking doesn’t include the Splash Works waterpa...

  5. The Miniatur Wunderland (German for: "Miniature Wonderland") is, according to Guinness World Records, the largest model railway system in the world. [2] It is located at the historic Speicherstadt in Hamburg and is one of the most popular and most visited sights in Germany .

  6. Miniatur Wunderland is the largest model railway system in the world and has, in fact, been voted the most popular tourist attraction in Germany. Visitors can admire different countries and even an airport in miniature size.

  7. Less than 20 years after it first opened its doors, Miniatur Wunderland was voted Germany’s most popular tourist attraction (in both 2016 and 2017) – coming ahead of the famous Neuschwanstein Castle (or the “Disney Castle”).

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