A compilation of advanced roller coasters worldwide. From wooden structures to steel tracks with multiple inversions, these rides reach speeds up to 240 km/h, extreme heights, and unique acceleration experiences. Located in established amusement parks across North America, Europe, Asia, and the United Arab Emirates.
Cedar Point, USA
This steel track roller coaster with wooden structure reaches 205 feet high and features four inversions at speeds of 74 mph.
Carowinds
This roller coaster between North and South Carolina is named after a hornet swarm and simulates high altitude flight.
Six Flags Great Adventure
A large wooden roller coaster with steep drops and high speeds throughout the track.
Walibi Holland, Netherlands
This wooden roller coaster reaches speeds of 92 km/h and features five inversions along its 1,085-meter track.
Alton Towers Resort, United Kingdom
This steel roller coaster features fourteen inversions and reaches speeds of 85 kilometers per hour along its 1170-meter track length.
Everland, South Korea
This wooden roller coaster reaches speeds of 104 km/h and features a 77-degree vertical angle. The track extends for 1779 meters.
PortAventura Park, Spain
A 249-foot steel roller coaster reaching speeds of 83 mph with five drops. The longest roller coaster in Europe featuring tigerforce elements.
Six Flags Magic Mountain, USA
This steel roller coaster reaches speeds of 57 mph with a track length of 4,535 feet and a height of 125 feet.
Dollywood, USA
A wooden roller coaster with racing car design. The track runs through Tennessee mountains and uses natural terrain for speed sections.
Kings Dominion, USA
A 305-foot steel roller coaster with an initial 85-degree drop. The track reaches speeds of 90 miles per hour.
Silver Dollar City, USA
A wooden roller coaster with speeds of 68 mph and three inversions. The 1-mile track runs through forest area.
Cedar Point, USA
A steel roller coaster with a height of 105 feet and a speed of 70 mph. The track has two acceleration zones.
Cedar Point, USA
This steel roller coaster reaches a height of 310 feet and speed of 93 mph with a track length of 6,595 feet.
Cedar Point, USA
This launch coaster shoots cars to 120 mph in 3.8 seconds and reaches a height of 420 feet.
Six Flags Great Adventure, USA
With a height of 456 feet and speed of 128 mph, this is the tallest roller coaster in the world.
Canada's Wonderland, Canada
The steel coaster reaches a height of 306 feet and speed of 92 mph with a track length of 5,486 feet.
Vaughan, Canada
This steel roller coaster stands 230 feet above the park and runs at 77 mph through five major hills.
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
This roller coaster reaches speeds of 240 km/h and accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in 2 seconds. The track length is 2.2 km.
Mason, Ohio, USA
This inverted roller coaster features seven inversions along its 4,124-foot track and reaches speeds of 68 mph.
Santa Clarita, California, USA
The steel roller coaster has a 235-foot drop at 85 degrees and creates zero gravity effect at 85 mph.
Hersheypark, USA
This 200-foot steel coaster reaches speeds of 75 mph and features four seats per row with suspended outer seats.
Tampa Bay, USA
This inverted steel roller coaster features seven inversions and reaches speeds of 65 mph on a 3,840-foot track.
Sierksdorf, Germany
This 240-foot steel coaster accelerates to 79 mph and includes a vertical lift with a hidden drop element.
Kolmården, Sweden
This wooden coaster with steel rails reaches speeds of 71 mph and includes three inversions on a 4,265-foot track.
Liseberg, Gothenburg, Sweden
This roller coaster accelerates from standstill and goes through seven inversions. The track runs on multiple levels with views of the city.
Holiday Park, Haßloch, Germany
This steel roller coaster reaches a height of 62 meters and provides multiple moments of weightlessness along its 1.2 kilometer track.
