tz 
tz
/ June 23, 2026
Bell Centre (Centre Bell) is the downtown Montreal arena that has been home to the Montreal Canadiens since 1996 — the loudest, most tradition-soaked building in the NHL, and the largest indoor arena in Canada. This guide goes beyond the basics: exactly where the arena…
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tz
/ June 23, 2026
Shambhala is the steel hypercoaster that put PortAventura Park on the world stage — a Bolliger & Mabillard giant in the park’s China zone that still delivers one of the tallest drops and fastest launches-by-gravity anywhere in Europe. If you’re trying to pin down exactly…
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tz
/ June 23, 2026
Takabisha is a steel Euro-Fighter roller coaster at Fuji-Q Highland in Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi, Japan, that opened on July 16, 2011. Built by Gerstlauer on their Euro-Fighter 1000 model, the ride immediately earned the Guinness World Record for the steepest roller coaster in the world, thanks…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
A day at an amusement park is basically a marathon with roller coasters: ten-plus hours on your feet, baking in the sun, packed into lines, and strapped into rides that fling loose items into the void. What you wear makes the difference between a great…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Standing in line watching a coaster scream overhead, heart pounding, second-guessing the whole thing — almost every rider has been there. Fear of roller coasters is incredibly common, and the good news is it’s also very beatable. You don’t have to white-knuckle it. With a…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
It’s the great roller coaster debate: do you sprint for the front row or hold out for the back? Both give you a completely different ride on the exact same track, and neither is objectively ‘right’. It comes down to what kind of thrill you’re…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon is the storm-wrecked tropical paradise at Walt Disney World where a shrimp boat sits marooned atop a volcano, a wave pool churns out 6-foot swells, and a lazy river winds past waterfalls and mist-filled caves. It’s one of the largest and most…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Schlitterbahn New Braunfels is the 70-plus-acre water park on the spring-fed Comal River in New Braunfels, Texas, that holds the record for the longest winning streak in the history of Amusement Today’s Golden Ticket Awards — 26 straight years as “World’s Best Water Park,” from…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Six Flags Magic Mountain is a 209-acre amusement park in Valencia, California, roughly 35 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. It originally opened on May 29, 1971, developed by the Newhall Land and Farming Company, and was acquired by Six Flags in 1979. The park…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
The Aragon Ballroom at 1106 W Lawrence Ave in Chicago’s Uptown neighborhood is one of the Midwest’s most storied concert venues — and one of the most-asked-about when it comes to capacity. Opened on July 15, 1926, it holds up to 5,000 people for general-admission…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Roseland Ballroom wasn’t just another room on the Midtown club circuit — for 95 years it was one of the stages New York music history actually ran through, from Jazz Age society orchestras and Depression-era dance marathons to the night Nirvana played most of an…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Heysel Stadium was Belgium’s national football ground for over six decades, and the site of one of the worst disasters in sporting history. On 29 May 1985, a collapsing perimeter wall killed 39 spectators before the European Cup Final between Liverpool and Juventus even kicked…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
For 99 years, Ninian Park on Sloper Road in Leckwith was the beating heart of football in the Welsh capital, home to Cardiff City F.C. from 1910 to 2009 and to the Wales national team for much of the twentieth century. It saw a club…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Kinnick Stadium has been the thunderous heart of Hawkeye football since October 5, 1929, and it’s one of the few college venues where a single quarter-break tradition — the Hawkeye Wave — can bring 69,000 people to tears. Whether you’re planning your first trip to…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium sits at the heart of the University of Texas campus in Austin, serving as the home of the Texas Longhorns football program since November 8, 1924. Originally dedicated to the 198,520 Texans who served in World War I, the stadium…
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tz
/ June 22, 2026
Fujiyama is a steel out-and-back hypercoaster at Fuji-Q Highland in Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi, Japan, rising in the shadow of the mountain it’s named after. Built by TOGO and opened in July 1996, it remains one of the tallest and longest coasters ever built without a single…
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tz
/ June 21, 2026
Long before Camden Yards or M&T Bank Stadium existed, one address defined sports in Baltimore: 900 East 33rd Street. For 47 years, Memorial Stadium was the horseshoe-shaped, double-decked house where Johnny Unitas found Raymond Berry, Brooks Robinson robbed hitters at third base, and fans screamed…
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tz
/ June 21, 2026
Sports venues across North America and Europe are dominating headlines this week, from a brand-new NFL home for the Buffalo Bills receiving its certificate of occupancy to sweeping FIFA World Cup 2026 transformations inside eleven stadiums, a major NHL ticketing shakeup, and the debut of…
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tz
/ June 21, 2026
Live music news is moving fast this week — reunions, record-breaking ticket sales, sweeping legislation, and tech-powered fan experiences are reshaping the concert landscape from Nashville to Rome. Whether you’re tracking summer festival fallout, watching antitrust aftershocks ripple through ticketing, or eyeing the next wave…
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tz
/ June 21, 2026
Theme park news this week was dominated by a world-record-shattering giga dive coaster inching toward its June 26 debut, a legendary wooden coaster rising from an extended closure, and Universal’s newest resort unveiling its first permanent nighttime spectacular. From Disney policy shifts to Halloween event…
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