Walygator Grand Est · Operating · 2010
Monster
131.2 ft · 55.9 mph
Sign in to contribute your own photo of Monster.
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 →
Specifications
Stats can be shown in imperial or metric — your choice is remembered on this device.
Ride profile
Scaled against Walygator Grand Est's operating coasters
Park intensity
Height
131.2 ft
Tallest at Walygator Grand Est
Ride experience
What this ride feels like — and where to explore more of it.
Ride details
Specs from rcdb.com
Log & review
Create a free account to track rides and share ratings with other enthusiasts.
Sign up to log ridesMore coasters at Walygator Grand Est
Other coasters at Walygator Grand Est to compare and log.
More inverted coasters
Same attraction class across the atlas — compare layouts beyond this park.
Sources & official links
We link out to parks, manufacturers, and the pages where facts and media come from.
- Walygator Grand Est — official sitewalygatorparc.com(opens in a new tab)
- Walygator Grand Est on Coaster AtlasPark page
- Ride specifications sourcercdb.com(opens in a new tab)
- Bolliger & Mabillard — manufacturerbolliger-mabillard.com(opens in a new tab)
Learn more
Picked from the knowledge base based on this ride's type, manufacturer, and elements.
About B&M-built coasters
Bolliger & Mabillard (B&M)
Swiss manufacturer known for smooth inverts, hypers, dives, and wing coasters.
Matches inverted rides
Inverted coasters
Trains hang beneath the track so your feet dangle — B&M made the style famous.
Explains the physics behind inverted
Centripetal force in loops
Loops are engineered so the track pushes you into the seat — not so you “hold on by gravity.”
Explains the physics behind inverted
Heartline vs centerline rotation
Where the train rotates changes how inversions feel in your head and gut.