Mt. Olympus Water & Theme Park
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin
Mt. Olympus is a combination resort, water park and theme park in Wisconsin Dells. This 156-acre year-round resort has four distinct areas - Zeus' Playground outdoor theme park, Neptune's outdoor water park, Parthenon indoor theme park and The Bay indoor water park. Mt. Olympus attractions include the world's largest go-kart complex with eight tracks. You'll also find seven roller coasters, including three wooden coasters, one of which is the fastest wooden coaster in the Midwest. There is also a kiddie ride park, bumper boats, batting cages and arcade room.
Zeus' Playground outdoor theme park has the world's largest collection of multi-level go-kart tracks and exciting roller coasters like Hades with a 65-degree drop and the world's longest underground tunnel. Go-kart fanatics will want to try Poseidon, the world's tallest go-kart track, that twisting through six stories.
Neptune's outdoor water park has a large variety of attractions including 28 water slides. Poseidon's Rage, new in 2007, is the second largest surf pool in the US and features the world's tallest waves - up to nine feet high. Demon's Drop is the world's steepest and fastest water slide with an impressive 85-foot drop.
Parthenon, an indoor theme park, is the only one of its kind in Wisconsin Dells. The 45,000 square-foot facility has and indoor spinning roller coaster and Disk'O family thrill ride.
The Bay, one of the largest indoor water parks in the nation is open year-round. This 55,000 square-foot climate controlled water park has the tallest and longest indoor water slides in the country. The seven-story Mystical Tower has single and double rider tall tube slides.
Mt. Olympus Resort has on-site lodging with more than 300 guest rooms and luxury family suites. Guests staying at Mt. Olympus receive a half-hour of exclusive early ride time at the theme park before it opens to the public.
Park History
This park was originally called Big Chief Carts and Coasters until it was renamed Mt. Olympus in 2004.
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