This American-road-trip zone centers on Divertical and the Hotel Wheels City stunt show. If your group wants both a major splash ride and seated entertainment, plan this area earlier rather than leaving it for the last hour.

Home to Katun and Rio Bravo, this is where Mirabilandia’s thrill identity feels clearest. Head here early; the inverted coaster draws some of the park’s longest waits, especially once late-morning crowds settle in.

A Ducati-branded zone built around speed, motorbikes, and motion. It mixes family appeal with tech-heavy attractions, including simulators in this area that are not part of standard park entry.

Western facades, desert styling, and big vertical sensations define this section. The Oil Towers deliver a sharp adrenaline burst, and the wide-open layout makes it a useful contrast after the denser coaster-heavy zones.

Dinosaurs, gentler rides, and play-focused attractions make Dinoland a smart midday stop for mixed-age groups. It is large enough to hold children’s attention for a solid hour without asking adults to spend the whole time queueing.

The newest family anchor, this 25,000 m² area is built around SpongeBob, PAW Patrol, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, and other characters. Younger children can spend much of the day here, so do not treat it as a detour.

Designed for toddlers and very young children, Bimbopoli is the low-stress corner of the park. Slides, soft play, and smaller rides make it useful for breaks when older siblings are rotating through the bigger attractions.

The 90 m observation wheel is less about thrills than perspective. Ride it when you need a breather; the slow circuit helps you reset, spot the park’s scale, and decide which zone to tackle next.

If you visit in October, this horror area changes the park’s tone after dark with scare zones and themed attractions. It is one of the clearest reasons an autumn visit feels different from a summer one.