Onride: 'Loch ness monster' 🎢 4K/POV 2024 - Busch gardens Williamsburg

Loch Ness Monster is a steel roller coaster located at Busch Gardens Williamsburg in Williamsburg, Virginia. Manufactured by Arrow Development and designed by Ron Toomer, it was the first roller coaster in the world to feature interlocking loops. The roller coaster was opened within the park's Scottish hamlet, Heatherdowns, on June 2, 1978, and relates to the legend of the Loch Ness Monster. The roller coaster reaches a maximum height of 130 ft (40 m), with a maximum speed of 60 mph (97 km/h), and a total track length of 3,240 ft (990 m).
The Loch Ness Monster is the only remaining roller coaster in the world with interlocking loops. In addition to the interlocking loops, located over one of the park's water features, the design includes a helix tunnel, two lift hills, and a 114.2 ft (34.8 m) drop. Upon opening, the Loch Ness Monster received generally positive reviews. The park has commemorated numerous anniversaries for the Loch Ness Monster and was designated as a Coaster Landmark by American Coaster Enthusiasts.
Busch Gardens: The Old Country theme park in Williamsburg, Virginia, opened in 1975 with one roller coaster, Glissade. With the opening of the park's Oktoberfest section the next year, two roller coasters were added: Das Kätzchen, a children's coaster, and its adult counterpart, Wildkatze. As part of its strategy to add an attraction every other year, Anheuser-Busch announced the Loch Ness Monster on July 27, 1977. The thrill ride would be added at Williamsburg Busch Gardens in 1978 and would be the largest ride at the park upon its opening. The ride would be located in the center of the park in the Scotland-themed area and cost around $5 million. The announcement followed expansion plans for the Anheuser-Busch brewery in Williamsburg, as well as similar thrill additions being announced at other theme parks, including its sister park in Tampa, Florida.
Permits for the roller coaster's foundations and several Anheuser-Busch projects were approved in August by the James City County. In anticipation for the new additions, Busch Gardens Williamsburg would increase ticket prices in November. A groundbreaking ceremony was held and construction started in December. Supplemental construction permits were approved by the county in January 1978 for the roller coaster. Construction of the roller coaster was conducted during the winter months, which slowed progress, and was kept relatively hidden to build public anticipation. The Loch Ness Monster was physically revealed to the press on March 2. With the roller coaster nearing completion, the opening date was announced for June. The park's general manager, John Roberts, touted the roller coaster as being the fastest and tallest, and having the steepest drop in the world. The roller coaster would also debut with interlocking loops and a tunnel.
The train departs the station and makes a slight left turn.It then turns right and climbs a 130 ft (40 m) chain lift hill with a small, right turn. The train descends 114.2 ft (34.8 m) toward the park's Rhine River at its maximum angle of 55 degrees and reaches its maximum speed of 60 mph (97 km/h). The train climbs a large upward hill and turns left before it briefly ascends, then into a drop. At the bottom of the descent, the train enters the first of two interlocking vertical loops. This loop is followed by a right turn that leads into the mid-course brake run, followed by a descending, spiraling tunnel. Within the tunnel, the train traverses a helix, making 2.75 rotations. When the train exits the tunnel, it climbs a bunny hill and into a second chain lift hill. Cresting the hill, the train turns right before descending into the second loop. This is followed by the on-ride camera, which takes photos of the riders. After making a right turn, the train stops at the final brake run and returns to the station. One cycle of the roller coaster takes about two minutes and ten seconds to complete.
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DISCLAIMER! This video was filmed on the 16th june 2023!,
Please note: this video was filmed with professional mounting gear with the permission of park management 'Seaworld:parks&entertainment', ride operator's & the person in question.
©ThemeParkNomadsOfficial. All rights reserved. No part of this video's can be reproduced or redistributed without permission from Maxim Vanmullem, owner and creator. For permission requests. Use without consent with or without credit is in direct violation of copyright law.

[@escapeauthority6242]

Posting this on the day the ride reopened to guests, calling it 2024 in the title, yet absolutely burying mention of "filmed in 2023" in a wall of nonsense description is the very definition of intentional clickbait garbage.

[@ThemeParkNomadsOfficial]

Thanks for watching and commenting

[@Borarthexplorer]

Blame, go to your mommy cry

[@adenlane2996]

This guy is sooooo cool. Don’t give this guy your watch time.

[@ThemeParkNomadsOfficial]

This cat is so cute!

[@TheDevilHydraProds2002]

Nice clickbait.

[@ThemeParkNomadsOfficial]

Thanks for watching and commenting

[@user-ez5hq5ke4g]

Don’t piss me off

[@Borarthexplorer]

Cry baby cry

[@Borarthexplorer]

Your the type mf to have a gf and still be the girl in the relationship

[@Borarthexplorer]

Where are you now? Random mf?!

[@JerryHuster]

OId video filmed in 2023, before renovations

[@ThemeParkNomadsOfficial]

Yep! Exactly

[@JerryHuster]

@@ThemeParkNomadsOfficial Just making sure people know who might be looking for new POVs uploaded today showing the refurb.

[@ThemeParkNomadsOfficial]

@JerryHuster We never says that this pov is the refurbished version of Loch Ness, if you read below the description you can see that this is filmed in 23, the title doesn’t say anything, I used for all my POV’s that are filmed in 2023.

[@JerryHuster]

@@ThemeParkNomadsOfficial Your title says “2024”. That’s not accurate. The disclaimer about the year is quite buried in your description, near the end. I only found your POV because it was uploaded today, 8 hours ago, on the same day the refurbished ride opened to the public. This is a great historical record. Just trying to help people who might see this and think nothing has changed about the ride when they look at this video. As I said though, it’s a great look at what the ride was before the refurb.

[@ThemeParkNomadsOfficial]

@@JerryHuster Thanks for being calm about this discussion, hope you have a great day