New Ride ‘Voltron Nevera Powered by Rimac’ Opens at Europa-Park – Rimac Newsroom

New Ride ‘Voltron Nevera Powered by Rimac’ Opens at Europa-Park – Rimac Newsroom


Just like the Rimac Nevera hypercar, the new rollercoaster is a world record breaker, featuring the sharpest angle of any coaster, at 105 degrees. It also has four stages of acceleration like a catapult of up to 90kph, including one backward launch, and takes riders through inversions seven for 2.2 seconds of continued weightlessness.

At 1,385 meters tall, ‘Voltron Nevera’ is integrated into the exquisitely designed Croatian landscape, filled with natural elements such as limestone and an 800-year-old olive tree. The beautiful historic Adriatic town of Hvar, provided inspiration for the design, offering an authentic travel story theme, designed by MACK Magic, honoring the legacy of inventor Nikola Tesla.

During the journey, inspired by a storm of cold – found on the Adriatic coast, and characterized by their appearance, intensity and light of charge – Nikola Tesla is inspired to create ‘Voltron’ to transport people as clean energy between the two famous Voltron attraction towers . . Rimac technology produces explosive, powerful images that aim to re-create emotions for visitors.

Developed over two years, this creation of MACK Rides reflects the collaborative efforts of the MACK Group, offering immersive and engaging experiences. Europa-Park’s creative expertise has culminated in an attraction that combines thrilling rides, atmospheric design, and educational storytelling.

The driving forces behind the cooperation between Europa-Park and Rimac, Mate Rimac and Michael Mack, are two important people with an entrepreneurial spirit. Mate Rimac’s career has led him to create a world-renowned business worth more than Euro 2bn, headquartered near Zagreb, Croatia. Likewise, the son of Europa-Park founder Roland Mack, Michal Mack’s dedication and vision have been instrumental in shaping success. of the garden. His wife, Miriam Mack, is from Croatia and her heritage has provided another source of inspiration for the new themed area.

Next to ‘Voltron Nevera’, the Croatian themed area of ​​Europa-Park introduces ‘Sunce i Lavanda’, an ice cream parlor offering various flavors. The ‘Souvenir Nikola’ shop presents Croatian-themed souvenirs as well as other garden-related products, while the Ćevapčići snack bar serves delicious regional cuisine. The educational exhibition ‘Croatian Inspiration’ and the 360-degree cinema experience ‘Nikola Tesla’s Beautiful Croatia’ in the Dome of Dreams are also part of the new offering, enhancing visitors’ knowledge of Croatia’s cultural and scientific contributions.

“Croatia has always been a central part of the story of the Rimac Group. Our headquarters are located on the outskirts of Zagreb, as well as our new campus and other construction projects to support our future growth. Our Nerva hypercar also celebrates its heritage, not only in its name, but also in its ‘cravat’ fashion elements – the symbol of Croatia. So, for us to participate in the creation of one of the most exciting rollercoasters in Europe right now, hosted in the whole region of dedication to our home country and paying tribute to one of my biggest inspirations is a real honor. I hope that what we have helped to create continues to build Croatia’s status on the international stage, and also gives many visitors to Europa-Park a taste of the great performance of our Nevera car.”

Mate Rimac

Founder and CEO of Rimac Group

About Rimac Group

The Rimac Group, led by CEO Mate Rimac, is the majority shareholder of Bugatti Rimac and the sole shareholder of Rimac Technology. The Group brings together the world’s most advanced vehicles and a world-renowned team developing advanced electrification, autonomy and software solutions for the world’s largest OEMs. Rimac is based on the outskirts of Zagreb, Croatia, with locations close to Europe, and currently employs over 2,000 people. In the future, the Rimac Group will have its headquarters in a new modern area of ​​200,000 square meters.2 Rimac Campus, large enough to accommodate more than 2,500 people.