Amusement Parks
Active Life Services and How to Live an Active Life
Active life is a term that refers to a lifestyle that involves regular physical activity and engagement in sports or other forms of exercise. An active life is generally considered to be beneficial for physical and mental health, as it can help to reduce the risk of many chronic diseases, improve cardiovascular fitness, and promote feelings of well-being. Some ways to lead an active life include participating in organized sports or fitness classes, going for walks or runs, cycling, and engaging in leisure activities that involve physical movement, such as hiking or dancing. There are many different types of services that can be provided under the category of “active life.” Some examples include: Fitness classes: These can include group exercise classes such as yoga, Pilates, Zu...
Tiësto Is Headlining the First-Ever EDM Show at Nickelodeon Universe
When you’ve performed at virtually every major music festival and nightclub in the world, where are you supposed to go? Apparently for Tiësto, it’s a children’s amusement park. The electronic music legend has been confirmed as the headliner for the first-ever EDM show at Nickelodeon Universe at American Dream, a venue that has sold more Spongebob plush toys than rave tickets. Before you roll your eyes—the concert is actually a cool pivot for Tiësto, who became a father in November 2020. Ergo, it’s a good chance to put some tiny Nickelodeon swag on his rider. The show will go down next week on Thanksgiving Eve, November 24th. Yes, admission includes access to all of the amusement’s parks attractions and rides. Nan Palmero/Wikimedia Commons Recommended Arti...
Japan Amusement Parks Asking Guests Not to Scream on Roller Coasters Due to COVID-19
Remember places and the outside? As the first wave of the coronavirus pandemic winds down, quarantine measures are slowly being lifted throughout the world, and people are eager to do things like go to concerts and amusement parks — masks on, of course, because safety still comes first. In Japan, amusement park officials have released guidelines for those looking to get their adrenaline fix on, though they might be a lot tougher to follow than one would expect: Employees are urging visitors to not scream on the country’s famed roller coasters. Per recommendations for mitigating the spread of COVID-19, theme park operators are asking guests to “refrain from vocalizing loudly” on roller coasters and other assorted thrill rides, reports the Japan Times. Other park safety measures include six ...
