Skip to main content
Log this ride
Already have an account?

Parque de la Costa · Operating · 1998

Boomerang

98 ft

Sign in to contribute your own photo of Boomerang.

Help improve this page

Signed-in accounts can suggest fact updates with a source link. Changes go live only after review.

Sign in to suggest an update →

Parque de la Costa's Boomerang climbs more than 30 meters on the official ride page before racing through a forward layout and returning through the same track in reverse. The park lists a 1.20 m height minimum and includes the ride on its Full passport. It is the park's classic shuttle inversion experience overlooking Tigre.

Specifications

Stats can be shown in imperial or metric — your choice is remembered on this device.

Ride profile

Scaled against Parque de la Costa's operating coasters

Steel

Height

98 ft

Tallest at Parque de la Costa

Height98 ft
Inversions3

Ride experience

  • Boomerang
  • Shuttle
  • Steel

Ride details

Min height

3'11"

Specs from parquedelacosta.com.ar

Learn more

All guides

Dive coasters

A held moment on a vertical edge, then a steep release — signature B&M dive machines.

Floorless coasters

No floor panel under your feet — open views and a different sense of exposure.

Flying coasters

You start seated, then tilt face-down into a flying position for much of the circuit.

Inverted coasters

Trains hang beneath the track so your feet dangle — B&M made the style famous.

History

Sourced timeline and background for Boomerang.

Timeline

  1. 1998

    Boomerang opens

    Source

Background

Boomerang operates at Parque de la Costa in Tigre, Argentina. The park's official attraction page is the primary public listing for the ride name, category, and rider requirements.

Atlas curated this record as part of the South America region pipeline: country → park → official ride URL → seed bundle. Manufacturer and opening year come from park-facing research notes; we do not import third-party encyclopedia prose.

Numeric specs such as height and speed are stored only when the park or manufacturer publishes them. Where the official page is silent, those fields stay empty until a Tier-1 source is confirmed — better a thin accurate row than invented numbers.

Today the ride remains part of the operating roster listed by Parque de la Costa, and future enrichments (deeper history, media, records) can attach to this slug without reshuffling the park bundle.

History primarily sourced from parquedelacosta.com.ar. See also our data policy.

Log & review

Create a free account to track rides and share ratings with other enthusiasts.

Sign up to log rides

More coasters at Parque de la Costa

Other coasters at Parque de la Costa to compare and log.

Full coaster lineup →

Sources & official links

We link out to parks, manufacturers, and the pages where facts and media come from.