You Haven’t Truly Experienced Canada’s Wonderland Unless You’ve Done 7 Of These 11 Things

The park opens this weekend! 🎢

Associate Editor
Funnel cake at Canada's Wonderland. Right: Yukon Striker.

Funnel cake at Canada's Wonderland. Right: Yukon Striker.

Canada's Wonderland is officially reopening for the season on April 30, and you'll finally be able to hop on your favourite rides again.

The amusement park will feature some brand new events and festivals this year, including food fests that will sweep you away to places like Ireland and Portugal.

Of course, you'll also be able to enjoy the classic activities the park is known for, and if you consider yourself well versed in the world of Wonderland, then you've likely experienced at least seven of these eleven things.

From funnel cake to lengthy lines, see how many of these iconic Wonderland adventures you can check off the list.

Ridden the three biggest rollercoasters

Yukon Striker

Madeline Forsyth | Narcity

About: Wonderland is all about the thrills, and there's no better way to experience the park than by riding the three biggest rollercoasters: Leviathan, Yukon Striker and Behemoth. All three are "sister coasters" as they were manufactured by the same designer. Leviathan is the fastest and tallest rollercoaster at Wonderland, Behemoth features rolling airtime hills, and Yukon Striker is the tallest, fastest and longest dive coaster in the world.

Feasted on funnel cake

Funnel cake

Madeline Forsyth | Narcity

About: Wonderland isn't just about the rides. One of the most iconic features of the park is its signature funnel cake with ice cream and strawberries, and you won't want to share.

Website

Waited over two hours in line for one ride

Rollercoaster at Canada's Wonderland

Madeline Forsyth | Narcity

About: You know you're a serious Wonderland-er when you've waited over two hours in line just to get on one ride. Hopefully the thrills are worth it!

Floated down the Lazy River

Lazy River

Canada's Wonderland

About: You can unwind from the rides by taking a relaxing float down Wonderland's Lazy River. The quarter-mile-long stretch of water is a serene place to enjoy some sun and escape the bustle of crowds.

Website

Spotted the dragon at Thunder Run

Thunder Run

Canada's Wonderland

About: The Thunder Run takes you straight through Wonder Mountain, and as you fly along the track, you may spot a dragon peering through the darkness.

Website

Seen the Victoria Falls High Divers

Victoria Falls High Divers

Canada's Wonderland

About: A tradition since 1981, the Victoria Falls High Divers show is something to see. The divers leap from the top of Wonder Mountain, falling over 60 feet into the water below.

Website

Experienced the fireworks shows

Fireworks show

Canada's Wonderland

About: You can see the park lit up in colour on long weekends thanks to the fireworks show. Each event has a custom design set to an original soundtrack.

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Been drenched by Timberwolf Falls

Timberwolf Falls

Canada's Wonderland

About: What better way to cool off on a hot summer day than with an icy splash of water? If you've ever stood on the bridge by Timberwolf Falls, you might have experienced this very sensation. The ride itself takes you 50 feet down into a cool pool for the ultimate summer refresher.

Website

Been sunburnt from head to toe

Behemoth

Madeline Forsyth | Narcity

About: Did you even spend the day at Wonderland if at least some part of you isn't tomato-red by the end? No matter how much sunscreen you slather on, the sun always seems to find you.

Seen the skyline from the Windseeker

The Windseeker

Canada's Wonderland

About: You can take in some epic views from the park's highest non-coaster ride, the Windseeker. Stretching 301 feet into the sky, it lets you gaze over the scenery below, and even has a light show at night.

Website

Had every one of your pictures photobombed

​Inside Canada's Wonderland

Madeline Forsyth | Narcity

About: Whether you're trying to snap a pic in front of the Wonderland sign or by Wonder Mountain, you can bet that they'll feature at least one unsuspecting photobomber.

Before you get going, check out our Responsible Travel Guide so you can be informed, be safe, be smart, and most of all, be respectful on your adventure.

Madeline Forsyth
Associate Editor
Madeline Forsyth is an Associate Travel Editor for Narcity Media focused on Canadian and global travel and is based in Toronto, Ontario.
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