The tripto catalogue lists 50 amusement parks: from large parks with roller coasters to dinosaur parks, miniature parks and indoor play centres for children.
Energylandia in Zator has 133 attractions on 90 hectares, including the Hyperion coaster, 77 metres high with an 82-metre first drop. Legendia in Chorzów has been running since 1959, making it the oldest amusement park in Poland; its rides cover about 26 hectares around Koźlok pond in Silesian Park. The Bałtów Tourist Complex combines JuraPark with dinosaurs, a safari zoo, an amusement park and Poland in Miniature – a plan for a whole day. At Dinopark in Szklarska Poręba a forest path leads past 32 life-size dinosaurs. The Inwałd Miniature Park near Wadowice has about 65 models of buildings from Poland and around the world, and Mr Kleks's Tale in Katowice is an indoor play and learning centre for children aged about 5–12, with no time limit.
Most amusement parks are in the Silesian region (over a dozen) and Lesser Poland (more than 10), followed by Lower Silesia. Several parks sit side by side in Podzamcze below Ogrodzieniec Castle, and in Zator and Inwałd near Wadowice.
In practice: plan four hours to a full day for a large park. Tickets cost noticeably more than in other categories – the Bałtów package is 155 zł and Dinopark 85 zł – but online tickets are often cheaper. Most outdoor parks open from spring to autumn, at weekends only in September and October; indoor centres are open all year.