All you need to know about the Tsunami

Trois personnes qui glissent dans le Tsunami

All you need to know about the Tsunami

If we told you that the first aquatic roller coaster in Canada was at the Super Aqua Club in Pointe-Calumet… Would you believe us? Well… You have something to be happy about because it’s true!

After nearly 3 years in operation, we are proud to confirm that the Tsunami is now one of the most popular attractions in our water park and that it has more than one person tripping!

In small groups, this huge ride offers you endless descents, curves, ascents and water jets! Ideal for thrill seekers, our newest attraction is definitely a must-see!

Here is everything you need to know about it:

1. How long did it take to build?

Installing an attraction like this and making it accessible to everyone is not an easy task! It was after 5 months of construction that the Tsunami was accessible to our visitors, starting in the 2016 season.

2. How much water is used to operate the attraction?

With an installation like this, it’s obvious that this attraction contains a lot of water. In figures, it’s about 240,000 liters of water! That’s more than 4 times the capacity of an average in-ground pool. The water in our attraction helps you go down the slopes quickly as well as up with powerful jets!

3. How many people can enjoy the attraction in one hour?

In one hour, more than 60 people can enjoy this great facility! In groups of 3 or 2, go down the attraction at high speed and let yourself be carried away by the curves, descents and water jets!

4. Who can ride the Tsunami?

For safety reasons, this attraction is reserved for all visitors who are taller than 1m22!

5. Where else can I find this water slide?

When it was installed at our water park, we were the second in the world and the first in North America to offer this slide to our visitors! Today, we are still the only ones in Canada, but you can find this slide in many places in the United States and in the most prestigious water parks around the world!