Hossoland

Hossoland is a family amusement park located near the village of Brojce in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland, roughly 80 km northeast of Szczecin and about 35 km from the Baltic coast city of Kołobrzeg. It is operated by the Hosso Group and was planned as one of the largest amusement and experience parks in Europe, occupying around 400,000 square metres with approximately 50 attractions. The park opened in 2025 after a construction period that began on 7 September 2022, following plans first announced in 2017. Its opening was originally intended for 2024 but was postponed to spring 2025 due to construction delays. The park is built around four themed zones inspired by Baltic legends and Northern culture: the City of the Mermaid (Miasto Syrenki), the Kingdom of Baltambrya (Baltambrya), the Land of the Vikings (Kraina Wikingów), and the Dragon Valley (Smocza Dolina). A central lighthouse is a visual landmark. Attractions include roller coasters, water rides, carousels, a chain swing, a boat swing, and family and children's rides. The steel roller coaster GhostRider, with a structure 53 metres high and speeds of up to 116 km/h, was among the first coasters put into service in early 2025. The park also plans around 20 cafes and restaurants. Hossoland is positioned as a major regional tourism investment for the Polish seaside, intended to attract holidaymakers already visiting nearby coastal destinations such as Kołobrzeg, Międzyzdroje and Pobierowo, as well as visitors from Germany and other European countries. Ticket prices range from about 35 to 41 euros per person depending on the season, with the high season running from 28 June to 31 August at 169 złoty; children up to 85 cm tall enter free. The investment was reported to be worth around 925 billion Hungarian forints and was expected to create 300 new jobs in its first phase. Future development plans include a water park and additional themed zones.

Hossoland was first announced in 2017 as a planned large amusement park in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland, near the village of Brojce between Szczecin and Kołobrzeg. Construction began on 7 September 2022. The park was originally scheduled to open in 2024, but construction delays pushed the opening to spring 2025. It was presented in media reports before opening as a rival to Disneyland near Paris. The total investment value was reported to reach around 925 billion Hungarian forints, and the first phase was expected to create 300 new jobs. The location was chosen because of its proximity to popular tourist regions such as Kołobrzeg, Międzyzdroje and Pobierowo, allowing the park to attract holidaymakers already visiting the Baltic coast, including visitors from Germany. The nearby Szczecin airport, about an hour's drive away, also makes the park accessible from abroad, for example from London via low-cost flights. The park is operated by the Hosso Group and covers approximately 400,000 square metres, with about 50 attractions planned. Its area is roughly comparable to that of Hansa-Park in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The attractions are inspired by local Baltic legends and fairy tales, and the park is centred on a striking lighthouse. Hossoland is built around four separate themed zones: the mysterious Dragon Valley, the Land of the Vikings, the Kingdom of Baltambrya, and the City of the Mermaids. The project aims to revitalise the whole region. The park plan includes water slides, a giant chain carousel, a boat swing, and several roller coasters, including an inverted coaster where the track can be travelled underneath. The first roller coaster was already put into service in early 2025. The GhostRider steel roller coaster has a structure 53 metres high and can reach speeds of up to 116 km/h; its construction cost several million euros. Around 20 cafes and restaurants are to open in the area. Ticket prices range from 35 to 41 euros per person depending on the season, with the main season running from 28 June to 31 August at 169 złoty; children up to 85 cm tall enter free. Future plans include a water park and additional themed zones.

• 2025

  First roller coaster put into service in early 2025; park planned to open at the end of May 2025.

• 2024

  Original planned opening year, postponed due to construction delays.

• 2022

  Construction began on 7 September 2022.

• 2017

  Plans for the large amusement park were first announced.

A large family amusement park themed around Baltic legends and Nordic culture, positioned as a major new tourism destination for the Polish seaside and nearby European markets.

• GhostRider

  Steel roller coaster with a 53-metre-high structure and speeds up to 116 km/h.

• City of the Mermaid (Miasto Syrenki)

  Themed zone inspired by Baltic mermaid legends.

• Baltambrya

  Themed zone focused on amber treasures.

• Land of the Vikings (Kraina Wikingów)

  Themed zone celebrating Viking adventure.

• Dragon Valley (Smocza Dolina)

  Magical themed zone centred on dragons.

• Hossolino

  Park train ride.

1. 1Strona główna - HOSSOLAND - Nieziemski park rozrywkihossoland.pl
2. 2Hossoland - Wikidatawikidata.org
3. 3Hossoland - Hungarian Wikipediahu.wikipedia.org