Outdoor Thrills

The centerpiece of the outdoor zone was a 400-meter roller coaster that delivered pure open-air speed. Adjacent to it sat the boat slide (csónakcsúszda), a unique dry-wet hybrid ride found nowhere else in Hungary — riders sat in a small boat and careened down a winding, splashing track. Age was no barrier; even the youngest children could ride with an adult companion.↗↗

For those craving more adrenaline, the two-level rope course (kötélpálya) tested balance and nerve among varied obstacles, while the free-fall tower and giant swing (óriáshinta) guaranteed unfiltered screams. The TUBBY JUMP catapulted riders along a straight speed track and launched them into the air onto a giant landing mattress. A snow-tubing track offered the sensation of tobogganing even without snow, on slopes of varying difficulty and speed. Summer visitors could cool off at the water playground, with its splashing and spraying features, while bumper car enthusiasts enjoyed both electric and water versions.↗↗

Beyond rides, the grounds featured a petting zoo with sheep, goats, alpacas, horses, rabbits, kangaroos, and meerkats, plus a wildlife farm (Vadfarm) home to deer, muflon, and Chinese muntjac — an appealing addition for younger families.↗

Indoor Adventures

Rain or shine, the indoor section kept the fun going. A dedicated slide park let thrill-seekers experience the sensation of freefall, while a children's playhouse with baby-and-mama rooms catered to the tiniest visitors. The 4XD Cinema immersed viewers in films through every-sense environmental effects, and the 3D ExoJet simulator let guests physically become part of video game action. A sci-fi-themed escape room (Way Out) challenged groups to find the single exit path through a maze of puzzles. Laser tag and air-rifle shooting rounds added competitive edge.↗↗↗

Visit and Practicalities (Historical)

During its operating years, Zobori was an open-year-round facility suited to families, teens, and even seniors — visitors typically spent 2 to 4 hours exploring both zones. Admission was pay-per-ride for the major attractions, with some free-play areas included; a family of four could expect to spend around 30,000 forints on a full day of thrills. Birthday children were let in free. The park offered food service ranging from quick snacks to regional specialties, wheelchair-accessible entrances, and Wi-Fi.↗↗

Beyond family visits, the park was a popular venue for school trips, summer camps, and corporate team-building events.↗

Current Status

Google Maps lists the park as permanently closed. In 2023 the Erzsébet a Kárpát-medencei Gyermekekért Foundation — the operator of Hungary's Erzsébet children's camps — took ownership of the site. The foundation stated that the area would serve as a free therapeutic camp for children with special medical needs (Gyógyító Szent Erzsébet táborok), a six-day residential healing experience. Whether or not ticketed public access will continue in a restructured form remains uncertain as of the latest reporting.↗

Nearby Highlights

Zalaszabar sits only 10 km from Zalakaros, a well-known thermal spa town, and close to Kis-Balaton — a protected wetland area beloved by birdwatchers and nature photographers. Combining a nature walk at Kis-Balaton with a spa visit in Zalakaros makes the region a rewarding day-trip destination even without the theme park.↗↗