Walibi Belgium has plans to transform the theme park over the next 5 years and will invest more than 100 million euros. 

The first additions will be seen this year, with a new family roller coaster in a completely re-themed exotic area for 2018.

Not only will new attractions be added each year, but until 2022/23 each zone of the theme park will be completely refreshed in terms of theming, design and experience so that at the end of this historic investment plan 75% of the theme park will be renewed.

A family coaster will join the lineup of roller coasters this year, but that is not all. The whole zone where this new coaster will be located is to be redesigned and will have its own exotic theme.

In 2019, three zones will be completely redesigned and no fewer than two new attractions will be added: a family interactive indoor attraction and a children's coaster.

In 2020 there will be an interactive water attraction in the middle of a renewed western zone.

The biggest investment of the renewal plan will come in 2021: a spectacular megacoaster in a completely new zone. This will result in the park having 10 roller coasters. The entire zone around Werewolf and Vampire will also be re-themed.

In 2022/23 the renewal plan will be completed with a new family attraction and the zone around Flash Back will have an adapted theme. Aqualibi will also get new slides.

Jean-Christophe Parent, Managing Director:

"With this ambitious development plan we want to take our place again as the largest and most sensational attraction park in Belgium for all ages. In the past, Walibi has always played a pioneering role in offering new and unique sensations. We take this role back with a lot of sense and conviction and in the future we will be even more attractive for families with children or young people who want to experience an exciting day. We are counting on the fact that thanks to the qualitative adjustments via the new theme zones and the even more extensive range of new attractions, even more Flemish people will find their way to Walibi."