Liseberg

The theme park in the heart of Gothenburg

Liseberg lies right in the middle of Gothenburg and is one of Sweden's most popular tourist destinations. Families, groups of friends and coaster fans have been coming together here since 1923. You'll find famous roller coasters such as Helix and Valkyria, but also Kaninlandet for the little ones and an atmospheric Christmas market in winter.

What is Liseberg?

Liseberg is owned by the city of Gothenburg. The park has 42 rides, plus games, music stages, a dance floor and lots of restaurants and cafés, all set in green parkland. In summer there are performances every day; most are included in the admission price. For the big concerts on Stora Scenen you buy a separate ticket.

The park is open for three seasons a year: summer (from April to September), Halloween during the Swedish autumn half-term and Christmas at Liseberg from mid-November to the end of December. Kaninlandet, the rabbit land for children, is also open every weekend of the year. Next to the park, Liseberg is building the water park Oceana, which is due to open in 2027.

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The highlights of Liseberg

Liseberg has some of the best roller coasters in Europe. Some rides have a minimum age as well as a height requirement:

Helix: the longest roller coaster in Scandinavia, with two launches and a top speed of 100 km/h. From 130 cm and 7 years.
Valkyria: the longest dive coaster in Europe, with a vertical 50-metre drop into a tunnel. From 132 cm and 7 years.
Balder: a wooden roller coaster with high peaks and deep dips. From 130 cm and 7 years.
AtmosFear: a free fall from 146 metres above sea level at 110 km/h, summer only. From 140 cm.
Loke: a spinning gondola that swings you up to 42 metres high. From 130 cm and 7 years.
Lisebergsbanan: the 1987 classic, more than 1.3 kilometres long. From 130 cm, or from 110 cm with an adult.
Mechanica: spins you 360 degrees at a height of 30 metres. From 140 cm and 10 years.
FlumeRide: a log flume with a 14-metre drop. From 130 cm, or from 100 cm with an adult.

With children

For young children, Kaninlandet is the place to be. This land of the Liseberg rabbits Kanne, Kanina, Lisen and Berg has carousels, play areas, shows and meet-and-greets with the rabbits. Little ones can ride Flygis (from 90 cm, no height requirement with an adult), Stampbanan (from 110 cm, or 90 cm with an adult) and Kaninlandsbanan (from 130 cm, or 90 cm with an adult). There's also Barnens Paradis with gentle carousels.

Children under 110 cm get in free. With the Ride Pass Kanin they can ride the Kaninlandet attractions as often as they like. With the Ride Pass Kanin Duo, an adult of your choice can ride along too.

Opening times:

Summer 2027: 17 April to 26 September inclusive. Christmas at Liseberg: 14 November to 30 December 2026 inclusive. Halloween falls during the Swedish autumn half-term; the dates for 2027 are not online yet.

Tickets:

During Christmas at Liseberg, admission costs from 125 SEK online and admission with a Ride Pass from 285 SEK. Children under 110 cm get in free (as of November 2026).

Location and parking:

The north entrance is at Örgrytevägen 5 in Gothenburg, near Korsvägen. The Liseberg Södra car park is close to the south entrance.

Food, shops and accommodation

In the park you'll find themed restaurants such as Tyrolen and the fish restaurant Hamnkrogen, the old Lisebergs Wärdshus with local produce and quick bites at places including Max. In winter there are Christmas markets with stalls and Christmas buffets.

Liseberg has its own places to stay that are open all year round:

Liseberg Grand Curiosa Hotel: an imaginative family hotel next to the south entrance, with playrooms, its own cinema and a pony carousel for children and the restaurant Mei Rose on the roof.
Lisebergsbyn: cabins, bed & breakfast, a campsite and a hostel, a little further from the park.
Lisebergs camping Askim Strand: a seaside campsite, summer only.

Travelling to Liseberg

By car it takes about 12 hours from Utrecht to Gothenburg and about 13 hours from Antwerp. You drive via Hamburg and Copenhagen, across the Øresund Bridge to Malmö and then north along the west coast of Sweden. There are also ferries to Gothenburg, including from Frederikshavn in Denmark. In Gothenburg you park in one of the car parks near the park.

If you'd rather fly, you land at Göteborg Landvetter Airport and take the bus to the city centre. According to Liseberg, Gothenburg Central Station is a 10 to 15-minute walk from the park. By tram, get off at Liseberg Södra (lines 2 and 4) or Korsvägen (lines 2, 4, 5, 6 and 8). In summer the historic tram Lisebergslinjen runs from the central station to the park.

Our tips:

Tips for your visit

When it's busy, big rides such as Helix, Valkyria and Balder use a virtual queue: you reserve a spot in the Liseberg app and enjoy the rest of the park in the meantime. If you're mainly going to Kaninlandet, the cheaper Ride Pass Kanin is enough. Leave the car at home: the tram gets you to the park in no time.