Photos Parkz News has uploaded
Here are all of the photos that Parkz News has uploaded.
The first thing that greets visitors upon entry is a main street with a small aviary in the middle, plus plenty of roaming wildlife handlers.
Inside the turnstiles.
Ticket booths, though the park heavily promotes online sales in preference.
A decent sized main entry building greets visitors.
You have arrived.
The Golden Pheasant statue has long been and landmark of Gumbuya Park from the Princes Highway, and still remains.
The first drop spirals tighter and tighter, so as the speed increases, so does the force.
The engineers perhaps didn't have too much faith in their calculations. Allowance was made for kicker wheels on the only major incline in the course to perhaps aid the train over.
Today, the motors are hooked up and spin, but no tyres are attached so they have no effect.
The ride was in fact the first production model of this ride from SBF Visa, so we're sure to see at least 10 or so clones pop up at random parks around the world. Already, Ferrari Land in Spain is slated to open one in 2018.
Australian humour in the queue.
Mine truck themed trains of course.
It's pretty basic as far as flat rides go, but is actually pretty good due to how far out it swings.
The control panel reveals the manufacturer; SBF Visa of Italy.
Slides and pools under the summer sun. It's a great little water park actually!
A bit of a traffic jam.
One of the entry and exit points, with your typical lagoon area.
This bridge has a few hoses dribbling water onto those passing under.
The wave generation channel starts on the right of this image.
The cave section has a wave generator, and water pouring in from holes in the ceiling.
The channel measures 300 meters in length.