Mirabilandia Tickets: Prices, Queues & Smart Booking Tips

Inside Mirabilandia: what you’re paying for

Mirabilandia is Italy’s thrill-ride heavyweight — a park the size of 11 football fields near Ravenna, on the Adriatic coast’s holiday strip, run by the Spanish leisure group Parques Reunidos. Where Gardaland leads on theming, Mirabilandia leads on hardware, and your ticket covers more than 40 attractions across six themed areas.

The coasters carry the reputation:

• iSpeed — a launched coaster that catapults you to motorway speeds in about two seconds; one of the fastest and tallest in Europe.
• Katun — a B&M inverted coaster and the longest of its type in Europe, still the park’s signature ride two decades on.
• Divertical — a water coaster among the tallest in the world, mixing coaster drops with a splashdown finale.
• Desmo Race in Ducati World — a themed mini-park dedicated to the Bologna-built motorbikes, with an interactive racing coaster where two trains duel side by side.

The Eurowheel, a 90-metre Ferris wheel, is one of continental Europe’s tallest — ride it at golden hour for a view over the park and the coast. Between coasters, Mirabilandia’s long-running live stunt shows (car and motorbike action on a purpose-built set) are genuinely worth planning around, and gentler themed areas cover younger kids.

Next door, Mirabeach is the resort’s Caribbean-styled water park — slides, a lagoon pool and a lazy river — with its own summer-season ticket or a two-day combo with the main park.

Who suits it? Teens and adults chasing adrenaline get the most out of Mirabilandia; it’s the closest thing Italy has to a coaster-first park. Families with small children still find enough, but the headline acts have height limits.

Timing is everything

Mirabilandia lives off the Riviera Romagnola beach crowd, which makes its rhythm easy to read:

• Quietest: midweek in May, June and September, when beach resorts are half-full and locals are at work or school.
• Busiest: late July and all of August — the entire Adriatic coast is on holiday, and rainy beach days push extra crowds through the gates. Summer weekends are the worst of both.
• Halloween: October weekends bring one of Italy’s biggest Halloween events, with mazes, scare zones and heavy theming. Great atmosphere, big crowds — arrive early and stay late.

On any busy day: be at the gate for opening, go straight to iSpeed, then Katun, and you’ll have the two longest queues done before the midday peak. Save shows, Ducati World and family rides for 12:00–16:00, then re-ride coasters after 16:00 as day-trippers drift back to the beach. In high summer the park often runs late hours — the last two hours are reliably the emptiest.

Insider tip: In peak season, plan Mirabeach for the day after your coaster day, not the same afternoon — the combo is dated across two days precisely because doing both in one means rushing both.

How to save on tickets

• Book online, not at the gate. On the official site and resale platforms like Tiqets, entry starts at €31.90 against a higher walk-up price, and tickets are smartphone-only with instant delivery.
• Take the 2-day combo if Mirabeach tempts you. At €44.90 for park plus water park across two days, it beats buying €31.90 + €22.90 separately by around €10.
• Watch for second-day promotions. Mirabilandia has periodically run offers where a day ticket earns a discounted or free return; terms change season to season, so check what’s attached to your ticket type before buying two days outright.
• Reduced tickets apply for children by height and for seniors, with the smallest children free — thresholds are on the official calendar.
• Go off-peak. Beyond shorter queues, quiet-season dates often carry promotional pricing online.

Getting there without the hassle

Mirabilandia sits at Savio, just off the SS16 Adriatica between Ravenna and Cervia/Milano Marittima:

• By car: the easiest option — the park is signposted from the SS16, with a large on-site car park (paid). From Bologna allow about 1 hour 15–30 via the A14; from Rimini around 40 minutes.
• By train + bus: regional trains on the Ravenna–Rimini line stop at Lido di Classe/Savio, a short hop from the park; in season, local buses also link Ravenna and the coastal resorts with the entrance. Services are seasonal — check times before relying on the last bus back.
• By air: Bologna is the main international gateway (about 90 minutes); Rimini’s smaller airport is closer in summer.

Make it a trip

The park sits in one of Italy’s classic seaside holiday zones, so building days around it is easy:

• Ravenna, 20 minutes north, has UNESCO-listed Byzantine mosaics — a genuinely world-class cultural half-day between park days.
• Milano Marittima and Cervia offer the beach-resort evening: promenades, gelato, seafood.
• Gardaland on Lake Garda is around 2 hours away — the two make Italy’s obvious twin-park itinerary.
• Leolandia near Bergamo suits a follow-on stop for families with younger kids heading north-west.

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