Futuroscope
In July 2011, Futuroscope welcomed its 40 millionth visitor since it opened in 1987- proof of its continuing success, with regular new attractions being created all the time. More than 20 years ago the architect Denis Laming conjured up all of the Futuroscope pavilions and the adjoining ‘technopolis', creating the contours of the amazing “city of the future” intended by the founders of the site.
Two of the most well-known structures are the Futuroscope Pavilion, a sphere mounted on an upright prism, and the Kinemax, which has been the new symbol for Futuroscope since 2003. The park offers lots of impressive 3D screenings in its gigantic cinemas: you can wander through 900m² of interactive vaulted area and explore the most famous works of the painter Vincent Van Gogh, immerse yourself in the world of Arthur and the Minimoys (from the Luc Besson film) and marvel at prehistoric ocean beds, and much more.
Created in 2008, the “The Future is Wild” attraction uses cutting-edge technology to create a possible scenario for how species evolved from 5, 100 or even 200 million years ago. A number of the 3D animations also have sensory, sound and olfactory effects: the new “The Little Prince” 4D immersive animation includes ground vibration, rain, clouds, smoke, jets of air, the sensation of falling and coloured soap bubbles… all of which intensify sensation to give the impression of being in a dream.
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