Canevaworld

TomassoRizzi's picture

Location

Lake Garda
Italy
45° 28' 42.2688" N, 10° 43' 34.9212" E
IT
General info: 

Europe’s first water theme park, Canevaworld boasts a Caribbean island setting, with music, tropical plants, beaches with white sand and the chance to take a dip into the lagoons, or enjoy winding water slides and waterfalls.

Caneva Aquapark is a nice place to cool off on hot summer days, while enjoying the thrills of the waterslides and other attractions.
The Canevaworld Resort also has a movie park with attractions related to different movies. The resort is divided into four main themes:
• Aqua Paradise Park
• Medieval Times
• Movie Studios Park
• Rock Star Cafè

Getting there: 

CAR
Along the highway A4 Milan-Venice, take the Peschiera del Garda exit and follow signs for Movieland Park. On the highway A22 Modena-Brenner, take the Affi exit, then follow signs for Movieland Park.

TRAIN
Movieland Park is 5 km from the Peschiera del Garda railway station Throughout the season, there is a free shuttle service from Peschiera railway station, to the parks. To check train times, visit www.trenitalia.com

Costs: 

Entrance fees:
Standard: 25€
Less than 140cm: 19€
Less than 100cm: Free

Interesting places nearby

Prague’s Old Town is a historical settlement founded in the medieval period. This area is today, one of the most visited in Prague as there are dozens of monuments worthy of visiting.

Through the history, the Prague Castle has always been the center of political life of Czech people.

Pompeji is a unique place in the world – an ancient city trapped in time by a volcano explosion. In 79 AD, the Vesuvius erupted covering (and preserving) the whole city of Pompeii in ash.

The Sistine Chapel is the official residence of the Pope, but its global fame this church owes to the works of arts in its interior.

Pantheon is one of the best-preserved of all Roman buildings. It was completed around 14AD and has been in continuous use ever since which is probably why it is still in a very good shape.

On over 80 hectares in the heart of Rome stretches an English-type garden, named the Villa Borghese. It was made in 17th century, when Cardinal Scipione Borghese decided to turn his vineyard into a large landscape garden.