The Eastern Discovery Tour
Day 7

The next ride I did was the Apollo Wheel. This is one I could have passed, having done Maelstrom at Drayton Manor, and a few other similar rides. I'm glad I didn't though as this version outclasses all other versions I've done. This version is a lot larger, meaning not only is there the extra thrill of being a lot higher in the air, you do a much larger and faster swing adding an extra element of thrills, along with the one at the top of the swings.

A shot of the giant disc that spins and swings during the ride.

The rides location in the lake also gives a good view of some of the other rides, such as this view of the inverted coaster.

A view of a twin set of tower rides the park has.

This joywheel ride was a popular spectator sport.

This is Exotic Moku. It was a big ghost house, which I think was put in specially for Halloween. It didn't have that many live actors, instead relying more on mechanical effects. This though didn't stop it being a great attraction. The whole ride is well themed, and has some nice surprises along the way. It was also one of the longest ghost rides I've done, taking up 2 floors, with a ride time of 2 or 3 times the length of some of the ones I've done at Thorpe Park.

Another Chinglish sign saying don't attack the actors.

After the flying coaster the parks main coaster is this inverted coaster called Golden Wings in the Snowfield.

It has a very similar layout to Kumali at Flamingo Land. Both were built in the same year.

A shot of the rides boomerang element.