Everything you need to know about Canada's Wonderland for 2025 season

The 2025 season has arrived at Canada's Wonderland, and there are plenty of changes at the park that people should be aware of before visiting this year.

During the 2025 off-season, there have been several changes to Wonderland's lineup of attractions, new food, and even a lawsuit filed against the park.

Here's everything you need to know before visiting Canada's Wonderland in 2025:

New flagship attraction

The enormous new AlpenFury launch coaster will soon become Canada's longest, tallest, and fastest, hurtling riders on a kilometre-long track with an impressive nine inversions — more than any other coaster in North America — that will top out at thrilling speeds of 115 km/h.

The ride is not ready as of opening day, May 8, but Wonderland assures guests that AlpenFury will open this spring.

Demolished and reconstructed rides

Two fan favourites are noticeably absent from Wonderland as of opening day.

A Wonderland spokesperson confirmed to blogTO earlier this spring "that the Time Warp roller coaster is being retired and will be removed before the park opens in May," noting that "the flying coaster attraction gave more than 9.3 million rides since first opening in 2004 as Tomb Raider: The Ride."

Wonderland states that "no plans for the area have been announced."

Along with Time Warp, the Mighty Canadian Minebuster is also now shuttered. A major overhaul began over the off-season to replace much of the notoriously bumpy coaster's track, and will continue through the first weeks of the 2025 season.

Wonderland representative Grace Peacock told blogTO in late April that "as part of our ongoing rides maintenance program, we replaced 960 feet (276 metres) of track on our wooden roller coaster Mighty Canadian Minebuster and installed a vertical engineered track system."

New food and drinks

Wonderland has unveiled a new lineup of food and beverage for this season. So, if you've ever wanted to eat shrimp and then get on a stomach-churning roller coaster, the park has got you covered this year.

Lawsuit

While it may not affect parkgoers' trips to Wonderland, the park is currently in some hot water over allegedly advertising misleading prices on its website by not including fixed fees that range from $0.99 to $9.99.

The Competition Bureau is suing Canada's largest amusement park, alleging a practice known as "price dipping."

Wonderland refutes the accusations, stating, "the allegations made by the Competition Bureau are unfounded and we will defend our commitment to transparency and consumer value."