Walibi Alpes-Maritimes

Located in Grasse, Alpes-Martimes

History
The park opened up as Royaume des Merveilles in 1984, it was originally owned by Compagnie RDM, a joint venture of Kings Entertainment Company and Crédit Lyonnais, the latter of which eventually purchased King's stake in the company.

The park was later purchased by Premier Parks in 1998 and renamed in "Six Flags France" in 2001. In 2004, Six Flags sold their European and Eurasian parks, including Six Flags France, to Palamon Capitol Partners, though they still operated the park for the season. It was renamed Walibi Alpes-Maritimes in 2005.

In 2006, Palamon Capitol Partners sold their Walibi Parks to Compagnie de Alpes, though they still operate the park.

In 2011, everything was rethemed in the park, rides were rethemed as well.

Areas

 * Main Street [formerly part of "Thrill Zone" (1984-2000)]
 * Walibi Playland [formerly known as "Hanna-Barbera Land" (1984-2000), "Looney Tunes Adventures" (2001-2004) & "Walibi Folies" (2005-2010)]
 * W.A.B Plaza [formerly known as "Thrill Zone (1984-2000; 2005-2010) & "Gotham City" (2001-2004)]

Roller coasters

 * La Bête (The Beast) (1984; a wooden coaster built by Bouygues using mechanics supplied by Dinn and from a design by Curtis D. Summers; mirrored clone of Wild Beast at Canada's Wonderland)
 * Generator (1987; a Vekoma Boomerang coaster, formerly known as "Boomerang" [1987-2010] & "EqWalizer" [2011-2020])
 * Goliath (2002; a B&M Floorless Coaster) (Main Street)
 * Petite Bête (Lil' Beast) (1984; a PTC Family Wooden coaster, formerly known as "Scooby Doo Coaster" [1984-2000] & "Le Bip Bip Express" (Roadrunner Express) [2001-2004])
 * Serpent à sonnette (Rattlesnake) (2000; a Zierer Tivoli Small Coaster, formerly known as "Coccinelle" [2000-2004] and "Wok's Folie" [2005-2010]; relocated from Walibi Germany)
 * Xpress (2001; a Vekoma LSM Coaster, formerly known as "Superman The Ride" [2001-2004])

Flat rides

 * Boucanier (Buccaneer) (1984; a HUSS Pirate Ship)
 * Enterprise (1984; a HUSS Enterprise)
 * Grande Roue (1984; a Vekoma Ferris Wheel)