Plopsaland Deutschland Tickets: Prices, Queues & Smart Booking Tips
Haßloch, GermanyTheme Parks★ 4.6 (119 reviews)
Plopsaland Deutschland tickets get you into the Palatinate park most Germans still call Holiday Park: it took the Plopsa name in 2025 and kept its award-winning Expedition GeForce. Here's what a day costs, which ticket fits your group, and how to beat the queues in Haßloch.
Check tickets on GetYourGuide ↗This is not the official website of Plopsaland Deutschland. We're an independent guide; bookings happen on authorised platforms (Tiqets / GetYourGuide), and details are sourced from the official site.

Quick summary
| Tickets from | From €36 (dated ticket, official site); from €39 on GetYourGuide |
|---|---|
| Opening hours | Typically 10:00–18:00 from late March to 1 November; until 22:00 on Halloween Fright Nights. Only Majaland opens in winter, mainly Friday–Sunday |
| Book ahead? | Yes — dated online tickets are the cheapest way in; summer weekends and October Fright Nights are the busiest days |
| Time to plan | Full day (6–8 hours) |
| Best time to visit | May, June and September weekdays; October Fridays and Saturdays for Halloween (16+ recommended) |
Prices and hours are indicative, sourced from the park's official website and booking platforms — double-check before you go.
Which ticket should you buy?
| Option | Price | Best for | What's included |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day entry ticket | from €39 | Most visitors with a date in mind | One day at Plopsaland Deutschland with all included rides, shows and Majaland |
| Family ticket (3–6 people) | from €139 | Families and groups of friends who want a flexible date | One ticket covering 3, 4, 5 or 6 people, with a flexible visit date |
| Undated ticket | €58 | Anyone who wants to wait for good weather | One visit on any open day, valid for a year |
| Express Pass (add-on) | from €7 | Peak days and coaster fans | Shortened queues at selected rides: 1 ride €7, 9 rides €35 or unlimited €95 per day; entry ticket required |
Inside Plopsaland Deutschland: what you’re paying for
If you’re searching for Holiday Park, you’re in the right place. The park in Haßloch, in the Palatinate wine country south-west of Mannheim, has been run by Belgium’s Plopsa (part of Studio 100) since 2010. It was renamed Plopsaland Deutschland on 28 June 2025 as part of a wider investment push, and a Plopsaqua water park is planned on the site from 2028.
The result is a split personality that works well for mixed-age groups. More than 40 attractions mix serious thrill rides with Studio 100 character areas built for younger children.
The headline acts:
- Expedition GeForce — the reason coaster fans cross Europe to Haßloch. It drops 55 m and reaches 120 km/h, has been named Europe’s best roller coaster several times at the Golden Ticket Awards, and requires riders to be 140 cm tall and at least 11.
- 100% Wolf — the new all-ages coaster that opened on 22 March 2026. It has 760 m of track, a launch section and a vertical spike with a backwards run. Riders need to be 100 cm (130 cm without an adult).
- Sky Scream and the Free Fall Tower — the other big adrenaline rides.
- The Big Wave, Dino Splash and Wickie Splash — water rides that get busy on hot afternoons.
- The Smurfs’ Adventure — a themed family ride named Europe’s best new attraction.
For younger children, Majaland is the Maya the Bee area, with around a dozen outdoor rides, Tabaluga’s Rollercoaster inside the Plopsa Indoor hall, and live shows starring Maya. Vicky the Viking has his own corner, with a playground and splash ride.
Who suits it? Families with children aged 3–12 get the most out of a day, and teens get one of Europe’s most admired coasters. If your group is all adult thrill-seekers, you’ll finish the big rides by mid-afternoon.
Timing is everything
- Season: the main park opens from late March to 1 November, typically 10:00–18:00. From early November to March only Majaland and Plopsa Indoor stay open, mainly Friday to Sunday, with cheaper winter tickets.
- Quietest: weekdays in May, June and September outside the school holidays in Rhineland-Palatinate, Baden-Württemberg and Hesse.
- Busiest: summer-holiday weekends and the October Halloween Fright Nights. These run on Fridays and Saturdays with the park open until 22:00. Scare zones and shows are included, while the horror houses cost extra. The park recommends them for ages 16 and over.
- On the day: be at the gate for opening and ride Expedition GeForce first. Then cross to 100% Wolf before the families arrive in force. Leave the water rides for the warmest part of the afternoon, when their queues are longest anyway, or ride them first thing if the day will be cool.
Download the official app before you go. It shows live waiting times and show schedules, and can hold your Express Pass.
Insider tip: On a GeForce-heavy day, buy the €35 nine-ride Express Pass rather than unlimited. You need 15 minutes between Express rides anyway, so nine is about all a single day can use well.
The insider entry
The Express Pass is the one real queue tactic. It’s sold as Single (€7, one ride), Classic (€35, nine rides) and Unlimited (€95), and is valid at 100% Wolf, Expedition GeForce, Sky Scream, Free Fall Tower, Sky Fly, The Big Wave, Dino Splash and Wickie Splash. Numbers are limited, so buy it online with your ticket on busy days. Children under 85 cm can use the Express entrance free with a paying adult.
How to save on tickets
- Pick a date. Dated tickets are the cheapest option, from €36 on the official site, with prices varying by day. GetYourGuide sells the entry ticket from €39 with a 4.6★ rating from 119 reviews.
- Use family tickets for bigger groups. One ticket covers 3, 4, 5 or 6 people with a flexible date, from €139, which works out from about €43 per person for the largest groups.
- Pay for flexibility only if you need it. An undated ticket costs €58 and is valid for a year — useful when the weather forecast is uncertain.
- Under 85 cm is free, and prices for everyone else are set by height and age on the official price table.
- Consider an annual pass if you live within reach. Pass holders also get Halloween Fright Night admission without paying for a separate event ticket.
- Pre-book parking (€10) to skip the pay machine.
Practical details before you go
- Cold days matter. Rides have minimum temperatures: 100% Wolf runs from 5°C, Expedition GeForce from 8°C. In early spring or late autumn, a frosty morning can delay the big coasters, so check the app before you set off.
- Food: Restaurant Pfalzgraf is the sit-down option. Maja-Burger in Majaland and the chips and döner stand in Wickieland cover quick meals.
- Photos: the Photopass by Plopsa gathers your park photos in one purchase.
- Dropping off? Kiss & Ride is free for up to 45 minutes, and number-plate recognition opens the barrier automatically.
- Accessibility: each ride page lists its access conditions and heights. Visitors with disabilities have a dedicated information page on the official site.
Getting there without the hassle
Plopsaland Deutschland is at Holiday-Park-Straße 1–5, 67454 Haßloch:
- By car: the park is close to the A65 motorway and the B9. Mannheim and Ludwigshafen are about half an hour away, Speyer and Neustadt an der Weinstraße less. There’s a large car park at the entrance (€10 a day).
- By train: regional S-Bahn RheinNeckar trains stop at Haßloch (Pfalz). In season a shuttle bus runs several times a day from the station to the park. It’s free with a VRN ticket to Haßloch or a Deutschlandticket. Groups of 10 or more should reserve seats.
- By air: Frankfurt is the nearest major international airport, roughly 100 km to the north.
Make it a trip
- Speyer and the German Wine Route: the Romanesque cathedral at Speyer and the wine villages around Neustadt and Deidesheim are each a short drive away. The park’s hotel packages, from €79 per person including entry and breakfast, use hotels in these towns.
- Bigger parks to the south: Europa-Park and its water park Rulantica in Rust are around two hours away. Erlebnispark Tripsdrill near Heilbronn is closer.
- The Belgian original: fans of the Studio 100 characters will find the flagship Plopsaland De Panne on the Belgian coast.
For more German options, see the Germany destination hub.

FAQ — Plopsaland Deutschland tickets
Is Plopsaland Deutschland the same as Holiday Park?
Yes. Holiday Park in Haßloch was renamed Plopsaland Deutschland on 28 June 2025. Its Belgian operator Plopsa had run it since 2010, and the rides, address and site stayed the same.
How much are Plopsaland Deutschland tickets?
Dated online tickets start at €36 on the official site and from €39 on GetYourGuide, where the entry ticket is rated 4.6★ from 119 reviews. Undated tickets cost €58 and family tickets for 3–6 people start at €139. Gate prices are higher.
Do small children go free?
Yes — children under 85 cm get in free. Above that, prices go by height and age; the full table is on the official price page.
Can I skip the queues at Plopsaland Deutschland?
Buy an Express Pass: €7 for one ride, €35 for nine or €95 for unlimited use of the shortened queues at rides such as Expedition GeForce, 100% Wolf and Sky Scream. You must wait at least 15 minutes between rides on the same pass.
What is the height limit for Expedition GeForce?
Riders must be at least 140 cm tall, and the park sets a minimum age of 11. The new family coaster 100% Wolf takes riders from 100 cm, with an adult up to 130 cm.
How do I get to Plopsaland Deutschland by train?
Take a Deutsche Bahn train to Haßloch (Pfalz) station, then the park shuttle bus. In season, the shuttle is included in VRN public transport tickets to Haßloch and in the Deutschlandticket.
How much is parking?
Day parking costs €10, and you can buy it online in advance. Dropping someone off is free for up to 45 minutes.
Guide last updated: October 2026. ThemeParkTickets.eu is an independent guide and not the official website of Plopsaland Deutschland. Photos: Freak-Line-Community (CC BY-SA 4.0), Freak-Line-Community (CC BY-SA 4.0) via Wikimedia Commons.