Tripsdrill: The amusement park dedicated to Swabian culture and quirky humor

[@SwissCoasterEnthusiast]

The slogan of this Park is ''made with love'' and it is goddamn accurate. This is one of my favorite Themeparks of all time and just always a blast. It doesn't have the biggest and craziest rides, but it makes up for it withc charme and a very nice atmosphere.

[@BlauImHerzen]

This Park is everything, but not weird! Its on of the most beautiful parks outh there!

[@wanderer1385]

its weird and that is beautiful

[@BlauImHerzen]

@@wanderer1385 Before you use the word "Strange/Weird", you should first think about what it means and not say any nonsense :/ Because it is in the negative context, which does not apply to this park.

[@hypernewlapse]

in autumn it is full of pumpkins!

[@MMF00D]

I distinctly remember going to Tripsdrill with my family as a kid multiple times. It's a fun and exciting way for children to learn of the history of this region and keeps it preserved for future generations. The "Waschzuber" Rafting and the "Rasender Tausendfüßler" Rollercoaster were always my favorites! And don't forget the raunchy and over the top animatronics! I will surely visit this place with my own children when the time comes, this is a must for every Swabian Child!!!

[@shahlabadel8628]

interesting! worth a visit. thanks.

[@letsplaysmitlea]

I went there as a child with my best friend once when I was still living in that area. I only remember the mill and the tree log that is like a free fall ride.

[@Mimibluefire]

Wundervoller Park aber auch das Wildgehege ist wunderschön

[@BiG-JuPO1O1]

Seems fun and I love history so I probably be more into historical side of Swabian

[@mikkeli02]

I am Swabian, but haven't been to this park for ages (probably because I also live abroad now). However, I have some nice memories about my excursion there. Would love to return. Thanks for making this video.

[@OleJanssen]

That vomiting animatronic is genuinely a brilliant idea.

[@Raintrop82]

I love the crazy bikes there :) And you didn´t say anything about the highlights: Altweiber- and Altmänner-Mühl!

[@BlueFuskyLF]

As a Kid I've been to Tripsdrill with my parents and grandparents alot always had a great time x3

[@luthien368]

Den muss ich mir glaub ich mal anschauen X) I need to have a look at this one

[@zwayrz]

Im glad to be swabian, it just feels kind of special lol

[@MrBubbleJet]

Koasch des grad nomml saga?

[@Yunes216]

Wusste nicht, dass Bartmann für DW Euromaxx arbeitet xD

[@NaughtyBear1337]

This awakens Memories lol

[@lokiiago_x0x]

Swabia sieht so schön und cool aus! Ich hoffe, dass ich bald besuchen kann!

[@hanipasha8859]

Try Pork Vindaloo there it's yummy ( at the Portuguese restaurant)

[@RalfRoller]

it's a tiny theme park for chilled germans 😂❤ no long waiting lines etc.. ZEIT IST GELD 😅

[@cherrydream7514]

geil muss ich auch mal hin

[@jannetteberends8730]

The talking litter basket is copied from Hollebollegijs in the Efteling, in the Netherlands. It was designed by Anton Pieck and Peter Reijnders. The technique was from Henk Knuivers. On 9 September, 1959 was the first one installed.

[@cosmicvortecs]

papier heir

[@Freundinnen100]

I was there often with my grandpa. Ah, I miss it

[@EvilSchmidt]

A collegue of mine goes there with Anni tomorrow. They will love it, I'm sure!

[@highks496]

I didn't know this park still exists. Used to love it as a kid, but I'm pretty sure it didn't have a roller coaster in the 1980ies. It looks really nice now, still perfect for smaller kids I guess.

[@dweuromaxx]

Hi @highks496! Thanks for your comment.

[@Fact_Chase_YT]

I live near the park and they have some big roolercoasters they didn’t showed in the video

[@patrickschramm2796]

"That's beautiful." 😂

[@Enwaiyre]

Tripsdrill is also Germany's oldest holiday/rollercoaster park.

[@AP-RSI]

It's a long time I wasn't there!

[@Thron2111]

Thank you, now I know what I am in English. A Swabian.

[@GUTOMOFFICIAL]

Oh looks fun and funny! Didn't know spatzle was a Swabian invention.

[@jamesdoyle5405]

They didn't say Swabia invented spätzel just the press. Spätzel 2.0

[@armadspengler2717]

Spätzle is most obviously the Swabian way of doing this type of egg noodles. Just the name alone gives it away. The -le syllable at the end of the word is the Swabian way of spelling a word in its diminutive form. E.g. standard German: Mädchen (girl) - Swabian: Mädle. Spätzle is the typical way those noodles ate called in the whole Allemannic speaking area in Europe - from Alsace (modern day France) in the West to Bavarian Swabians to the East. From Northern Baden-Württemberg to the Alpine regions of the Allgäu in Bavaria and Vorarlberg in Austria.

[@Gulaschiltis]

like EVERYTHING else! JK but its true! :P

[@highks496]

@@armadspengler2717 The Spätzle-press didn't use to be in high regard by Swabian housewives in the past. My grandma would have never used such a press, she hand-shaved spätzle from a board. And they were actually much better because they were thinner. The spätzle from the press are usually too thick. But hand-shaving isn't easy and so nobody does it anymore, unfortunately

[@armadspengler2717]

@@highks496 I also like my Spätzle quite thin. I usually make them about 3mm in diameter. The diameter of the Spätzle is determined by the holes in the Spätzle-press and the consistency of the dough. If the dough is liquid enough to be processed in thin strands from the press into the boiling water, the spaetzle will also be quite thin. We use an old cast iron Spätzle-press for this. The new plastic presses that you can buy nowadays, some of which allow you to replace the perforated insert, are actually garbage. They only produce thick, doughy spaetzle that arent tasty.

[@Benjamin-yq8yl]

I was there many times. My insider advice is to go there at a rather rainy day and not during the weekend or holidays. Otherwise you might have to wait hours for some attractions.

[@kitaeismaschin]

You know there is a park called "schwabenland"... in case you need more schwaben stuff

[@henningbartels6245]

I would think May poles or May trees can be found all over Germany not just in Swabia.

[@dweuromaxx]

As Birger says in the video, the maypole tradition exists in several regions of Germany, but mainly in the south and especially in Swabian villages. It is also common to put up a maypole in other countries such as Austria.

[@highks496]

May poles can be found all over Europe, mainly Germany, Austria, Sweden and Great Britain.

[@hanipasha8859]

Happy easter I am drunk already

[@christophreuter9572]

And i thought all swabians moved to berlin?

[@Nika-bp2ts]

Schwäbischer Humor??? Urban myth!!!

[@murkel7765]

In the moment he started this song which haunted me all my life I stopped the video. I'm not able to hear it again. The worst is if someone is not born in the region and therefor is not able to pronounce the dialect correct.

[@brittakriep2938]

Willy Reichert, the man, who's voice was heared, was swabian.

[@GiacomoCarali]

gremany