Parc des Combes Delays New Thrill Ride Bis2Fly Until 2027

Visitors hoping to experience Parc des Combes’ spectacular new attraction this summer will have to wait a little longer. The French amusement park has officially announced that the opening of Bis2Fly has been postponed until 2027 due to production delays.

The attraction had originally been scheduled to debut during the 2026 season as one of the park’s biggest investments in years.

Production Delays Force Postponement

According to Parc des Combes, the delay is the result of manufacturing issues affecting the delivery of the attraction. The park emphasised that the decision was beyond its control and that work on the project is continuing, with the goal of opening Bis2Fly during the 2027 season.  

While disappointing for visitors, the postponement allows the park to ensure the attraction is fully completed and tested before welcoming guests.

A One-of-a-Kind Attraction in Europe

Bis2Fly is being promoted as a European first and promises a ride experience unlike anything currently operating on the continent.

The attraction will seat ten passengers who will spin while travelling along an 85-metre course reaching a height of 14 metres. Rather than following a traditional coaster layout, riders will experience powerful swinging and rotating movements designed to simulate riding giant waves, combining airtime, rotation and changing orientations throughout the experience.

The attraction will be accessible to guests from 90 centimetres tall, with children under 1.20 metres required to ride with an accompanying adult.

Major Addition for a Growing Family Park

Located in Le Creusot in eastern France, Parc des Combes has steadily expanded its attraction line-up in recent years, combining family rides with more intense experiences while retaining its unique hillside setting and historic tourist railway.

Bis2Fly is expected to become the park’s new signature attraction once it finally opens, offering a distinctive ride system that sets it apart from more conventional thrill rides found elsewhere in Europe.

Although visitors will now have to wait until 2027, the attraction remains one of the most anticipated additions for the regional French amusement park.

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