Liseberg

Liseberg

Liseberg's logo
Location	Gothenburg, Sweden
Coordinates	57°41′44″N11°59′24″E / 57.69556°N 11.99000°E / 57.69556; 11.99000
Opened	8 May 1923
Owner	Göteborgs stad
Operated by	Liseberg AB
General manager	Andreas Andersen
Theme	Various different
Operating season	April–December
Attendance	3,055,000 (2018) [1] Halloween: 185,000 (2016) [1] Christmas: 528,000 (2016) [1]
Area	17 hectares (42 acres)
Attractions
Total	42
Roller coasters	7
Water rides	4
Website	www.liseberg.se

Liseberg Grand Curiosa Hotel, 2023

Liseberg dressed for Christmas market

Liseberg is an amusement park located in Gothenburg, ^[2] Sweden, that opened in 1923. It is the largest amusement park in Scandinavia by area and one of the largest in number of visitors with about three million visitors annually. ^{[3] [4] [5]} Among the noteworthy attractions is the wooden roller coaster Balder, twice (2003 and 2005) voted as the Best Wooden Tracked Roller Coaster in the world in a major international poll. ^[6] The park itself has also been chosen as one of the top ten amusement parks in the world (2005) by Forbes magazine and second best in Europe (2022) by IAAPA . ^{[7] [8]}

In addition to the summer season, the park is also open during October to December, albeit with fewer rides operating, hosting a Halloween season with various houses of horrors and a Christmas market, with traditional Swedish cuisine such as mulled wine and specialties such as döner kebab made from reindeer meat.

The official colors of Liseberg are pink and green as can be seen on the entrance and the older houses in the park; the colors were also adopted for the logo, which was introduced in the 1980s, but changed in 2013 to the current logo.

History

In 1752, the landowner Johan Anders Lamberg named his property Lisas berg ("Lisa's Mountain") after his wife Elisabeth Söderberg. The area eventually became known as Liseberg.

In 1908, Gothenburg City bought the property, including the on-site buildings, for 225,000 Swedish kronor.

In 1923, Gothenburg celebrated its 300-year anniversary with the Gothenburg Exhibition, which included a Leisure Park and the Congress Park; the area was opened on 8 May and included fun slides and the 980 ft (300 m) long wooden Kanneworffska Funicular, designed by the Danish amusement builder Waldemar Lebech (originally there were five trains with three cars each that accommodated 10 people in each car, the ride lasted 2 minutes 30 seconds; it was demolished in 1987 after having served over 41 million visitors). The fun park was originally intended as a temporary attraction for the exhibition, but it became such a success with over 800,000 visitors in just over a month, that it was kept open. With an area of 1.5 km² (0.58 sq mi), the park had cost 2.6 million kronors to build.

On 24 November 1924, the Gothenburg City Council decided to purchase the Liseberg amusement park for 1 million kronor. In 1925, the amusement park was taken over by the municipal company Liseberg AB. The park's first director and one of its initiators was the legendary "carpenter from Skåne" Herman Lindholm, who managed it 1923–42.

On 13 August 1935, the functional-inspired Liseberg Bath was inaugurated, created by engineer KI Schön Anderson. The pool was 15 m (49 ft) wide and 36 m (118 ft) long and sported underwater lights and artificial waves. The pool was able to receive 800 people at a time and the entrance fee with a cabin was 50 cents. The Swedish Olympic hopeful champion from 1920, Arvid Wallman, inaugurated the facilities. The pool was closed in 1956 and the building was demolished in 1962 for the forthcoming 40th anniversary in 1963.

Liseberg Atmosfear

Rotundan was one of the largest dancehalls when it opened on 10 January 1940. Its architect was Axel Jonson, and the construction lasted for one year at a cost of approximately 500,000 SEK. The dance floor held 1,200 people and on the second floor a bar with the name Uggleklubben was opened. In 1956, the facility was renovated and its name changed to the Rondo. The architect Gunnar Aspe was behind the work, which cost 1 million dollars.

In 1947, Liseberg AB opened hotel facilities; Hotell Liseberg Heden. Right from the start one of the objectives of Liseberg was that it would be an opportunity for Gothenburg dwellers to experience recreation and the scenery, and in 1959 it opened the Princess Birgitta, a flower exhibition. During the opening ceremony, 15,000 roses were strewn over the park by helicopter. In 1977, Honor Place was founded, a collection of many of the world's largest celebrity hand impressions. At the time, there were 50 imprints; today, there are more than can fit the area, so an annual selection is made as to who should get the honor to appear.

In 1991, the Liseberg Guest AB was formed to oversee the running of Gothenburg campsites and harbor. In the 1990s, the park was expanded by 35,000 m² (380,000 sq ft) and a host of new attractions were inaugurated. In 2015, Liseberg's different companies consolidated into one: Liseberg AB.

The park

In addition to the park's more than 30 different rides, Liseberg has many venues (stages, dance hall, restaurants and arcade halls). The park has two entrances / exits (one at Örgrytevägen, the other at Getebergsled). Much of the park is forested.

In 1983, the green-pink bunny, Liseberg Rabbit, became the park's symbol and mascot.

In 1998, that year's Sveriges Television's Christmas calendar När karusellerna sover was filmed there.

The park is noted for its Liseberg's Lustgarten (botanical garden) that is landscaped and has many waterfalls, artworks and a variety of plants.

Liseberg Main Stage (Stora Scenen) was built in 1923 and was originally designed as a big music pavilion for the Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra and other large-scale concerts (over the years the design of the venue has been modified). Bands such as Abba and the Rolling Stones have performed here. Right next to the Stora Scenen is the smaller Kvarnteatern which plays host to various smaller events, in particular children's theater.

Polka (Polketten) is the dance hall that was built in 1925 but has since been moved to its current location. The Taube Scene was inaugurated in 2008 and is named after Evert Taube; this venue is used for different types of music such as jazz, and the Liseberg Orchestra plays here as well.

Adjacent to Liseberg Park are more venues: Lisebergshallen is an entertainment and sports arena, home to the local floorball team and team handball team. Rondo is the name of a show venue and Liseberg Theater is a local theater.

Multifarious Swedish performers have performed at Liseberg since its opening. Among them include, Zarah Leander, Maurice Chevalier, Marlene Dietrich, Evert Taube, ABBA, Lasse Dahlquist, Birgit Nilsson, Pernilla Wahlgren and Carola Häggkvist. Sten-Åke Cederhök played in 25 years' own perceptions of the "Week Revy".^{[ clarification needed ]} Other artists such as Sonya Hedenbratt, Hagge Geigert and Laila Westersund have appeared countless times at Liseberg. Olof Palme gave a speech on the main stage during his last election in 1985.

International acts who have performed at Liseberg include Bob Marley, Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, Cliff Richard, Nightwish, Delta Rhythm Boys, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Cat Stevens, The Beach Boys, The Kinks, The Who, PJ Proby, Frank Zappa with The Mothers of Invention, Bill Haley & His Comets, Procol Harum, and Toto, among others.

Since 2004 a sing-along show called Lotta på Liseberg (Lotta at Liseberg), hosted by Lotta Engberg, is held every summer at Stora scenen in Liseberg, which airs over TV4 since 2009.

Rides and attractions

Helix in 2014.

FlumeRide in 2010.

Kållerado in 2004.

Balder roller coaster in 2006.

Roller coasters

Ride	Year opened	Manufacturer	Description
Balder	2003	Intamin	A prefabricated wooden sit down coaster that reaches a speed of 90 km/h (55.9 mph) on a 1,070 m (3,510 ft) long track and a height of 36 m (118 ft). Twice nominated Best Wooden Tracked Roller Coaster.
Helix	2014	Mack Rides	Steel roller coaster featuring two launches, seven inversions and numerous airtime spots (second longest roller coaster with inversions in the world). It reaches a speed of 100 km/h (62 mph).
Lisebergbanan	1987	Zierer & Anton Schwarzkopf	A steel train-themed coaster that reaches a speed of 80 km/h (50 mph) on a 1,548 m (5,079 ft) long track and a height of 45 m (148 ft).
Rabalder	2009	Zierer	A children's steel sit down coaster that reaches a speed of 39 km/h (24 mph) on a 222 m (728 ft) long track and a height of 9 m (30 ft).
Stampbanan	2013	Preston & Barbieri	A small and short steel sit down coaster aimed at young children and first time riders.
Valkyria	2018	Bolliger & Mabillard	A dive coaster that reaches speeds of 104.9 km/h (65.2 mph) on a 700 m (2,300 ft) long track and at a height of 47 m (154 ft). The longest dive coaster in Europe. Replaced Kanonen (now operating at Lost Island Theme Park as Matugani).
Luna	2023	Vekoma	A family boomerang roller coaster and the newest roller coaster in the park. It is the fastest and tallest of its kind.

Water rides

• FlumeRide – a 630 m (2,070 ft) long log flume ride that has two drops, the higher of which is 14 m (46 ft) (opened in 1973). Arrow Development.
• Kållerado – a rapids ride on a 9-passenger boat that navigates a 560 m (1,840 ft) course through waterfalls and foliage (opened in 1997). Intamin.
• Skepp o' skoj

Other rides

• AeroSpin – a 35 m (115 ft) SkyRoller. Opened in 2016 Gerstlauer.
• AtmosFear – originally an observation tower that was built in 1990, but was converted into a 116 m (381 ft) drop tower in 2011; height limit 140 cm (4 ft 7 in). Intamin. The longest free fall in Europe.
• Bushållplatsen
• Children's Paradise
• Cyklonen
• The Dragon Boats
• Fishing Boats
• Flygis
• Flying Elephants
• Gasten Ghost Hotel
• Hanghai – Mega Disco, opened in 2009; height limit 130 cm (4 ft 3 in). Zamperla.
• Hissningen
• Hoppalång
• Högspänningen
• JukeBox – a polyp spinner that opened in 2012 and replaced an older model designed by Anton Schwarzkopf; height limit 110 cm (3 ft 7 in). Gerstlauer.
• Kaffekoppen
• Kaninlandsbanan
• Kristallsalongen – walkthrough mirror maze that opened back in 1961.
• Lilla Lots
• Lisebergshjulet – a 60 m (200 ft) tall Ferris wheel that was opened in 2012. Bussnik / Maurer Söhne.
• Loke – a 27 m (89 ft) tall Gyro Swing. Opened in 2017. Intamin.
• Mechanica – a 28 m (92 ft) custom Star Shape. Opened in 2015. Zierer.
• Oldtimers
• Rabbit Land
• Rabbit River
• Radiobilarna – opened in 1988, but new cars were installed in 2010.
• Slänggungan – wave swinger that opened in 1989. Zierer.
• Tempus – Nebulaz ride that opened in 2023; height limit 120 cm (3 ft 11 in) or 105 cm (3 ft 5 in) if accompanied by an adult. Manufacturer: Zamperla.
• Turbo – Sidecar XL ride that opened in 2023; height limit 130 cm (4 ft 3 in) or 90 cm (2 ft 11 in) if accompanied by an adult. Manufacturer: Technical Park
• Tuta & Kör
• Uppswinget – Screamin' Swing ride that opened in 2007; height limit 140 cm (4 ft 7 in). S&S Worldwide.
• Venetian Carousel
• Waltzer – spinner; height limit 130 cm (4 ft 3 in) or 110 cm (3 ft 7 in) if accompanied by an adult.

Children's rides

• Bushållplatsen– a playground situated in Kaninlandet that opened 2013.
• Cyklonen – on track cycle ride that opened in 2013. Zamperla.
• Drakbåtarna – boat circular that opened in 1998. Zierer.
• Fisketuren – a fast boat circular that opened in 1988. Mack Rides.
• Flygis – flying barrels that go round and round. Zamperla.
• Flygande Elefanter – flying elephants ride that opened in 2010. Fabbri Group.
• Hissningen – a children's drop tower, opened in 2013. Zierer.
• Hoppalång – bouncing and spinning circular that opened in 2013. Zamperla.
• Högspänningen – a flying wheels that opened in 2013. Metallbau Emmeln.
• Kaninlandsbanan – a panorama pedal around Rabbit land that opened in 2013. ETF Ride Systems.
• Lilla Lots – rocking tug that opened in 2006. Zamperla.
• Farfars Bil – Vintage cars that opened in 2013. Replaced the 1979 Ihle Fahrzugbau Vintage cars (1979–2012). Metallbau Emmeln.
• Kaninresan – Slow boat ride that opened in 2001. Mack Rides.
• Skepp o' skoj – water boat ride that opened in 2012. ABC Engineering.
• Teacups – spinning tea cups that opened in 1985. Mack Rides.
• Tempus – Nebulaz ride that opened in 2023; height limit 120 cm (3 ft 11 in) or 105 cm (3 ft 5 in) if accompanied by an adult. Manufacturer: Zamperla.
• Turbo – Sidecar XL ride that opened in 2023; height limit 130 cm (4 ft 3 in) or 90 cm (2 ft 11 in) if accompanied by an adult. Manufacturer: Technical Park
• Tuta & Kör – children's bumper cars that opened in 2013. Preston & Barbieri.
• Venetian Carousel – merry-go-round with ponies that opened in 2010. Bertazzon.

Other attractions

• Arcade Games – the park has many different arcade games, test-your-skill games and more. Extra charge.
• Gasten Ghost Hotel – a horror maze with actors that opened in 1998; height limit 140 cm (4 ft 7 in).
• Liseberg Lustgarden – a walkthrough botanical and sculpture garden.
• Spelhuset – a two-storey arcade hall full of various arcade games.
• Shows – Liseberg hosts numerous shows, concerts and performances of every kind throughout the year, some of which are included in the admission price, with others costing extra.

Former attractions

• Aerovarvet, Intamin Looping Starship (1989–2002)
• Ap-o-teket / Jubel i busken (animatronic show) (1983–1984)
• Bergbanan (roller coaster) (1923–1987)
• Breakdance, Huss (1987–1993)
• Bumper Cars (1927–1987 and 1988–1996)
• Cinema 180 (1979–1987)
• Cirkusexpressen (children's roller coaster) (1977–2008)
• Crinoline, carousel (1996–2005)
• DiscoRound, Huss DiscoRound (1986–1988)
• Enterprise (1976–1982)
• HangOver (roller coaster) (1997–2002)
• House Upside-Down (1985–1996)
• Höjdskräcken, S&S Turbo Drop (2000–2015)
• Hökfärden, Huss Condor (1985–1990)
• Kanonen (roller coaster) (2005–2016)
• Kulingen, Intamin Pirate Ship (2002–2008)
• Lisebergstornet (observation tower) (1990–2010)
• Lisebergs Loopen (roller coaster) (1980–1995)
• Ormen Långe, Zierer Pirate Ship (1980–1989)
• Pariserhjulet (Ferris wheel) (1967–2015)
• Rainbow, Huss Rainbow (1983–2008)
• Snabbtåget (1989–1992)
• Super 8 (roller coaster) (1966–1979)
• SpinRock, Zamperla Discovery 24 (2002–2016)
• TopSpin, Huss Topspin (1993–2006)
• Tornado, SDC Galactica (1989–2008)
• Uppskjutet, S&S Space Shot (1996–2015)
• Fairytale Castle (Sagoslottet) (1968–2017)

Oceana Waterpark

In 2020, Liseberg started construction on Scandinavia's largest water park called "Oceana". The water park's total area measures 13,600 m² (146,000 sq ft) and it has 14 various attractions and space for up to 1,750 visitors. ^{[9] [10]}

On 12 February 2024, a massive fire broke out at the water park, which was still under construction and had been scheduled to open in the spring. The fire left one person missing, injured 22 others, ^{[11] [12]} produced three explosions and caused the evacuation of a nearby hotel and office facilities. ^[13] According to initial reports, Oceana was totally destroyed by the fire and nothing was salvageable. ^{[14] [15]} The fire reignited again, the day after it was extinguished. ^[16] A body was found during clearing operations. ^[17] The deceased man was later identified as a worker at the park. ^[18]

Visitors

	Number of visitors
Year	Total	Summer	Halloween	Christmas
1983	2.5 million [19]	2.5 million	–	–
1984	2.35 million [20]	2.35 million	–	–
1985	2.41 million [21]	2.41 million	–	–
1986	2.55 million [19]	2.55 million	–	–
1987	2.87 million [22]	2.87 million	–	–
1988	2.8 million [23]	2.8 million	–	–
1990	2.7 million [24]	2.7 million	–	–
1991–1998: No information
1999	2.5 million	2.5 million	–	–
2000	3.1 million	2.7 million	–	418,000
2001	3 million	2.45 million	–	549,000
2002	3 million	2.5 million	–	526,000
2003	3.4 million	2.9 million	–	478,000
2004	2.9 million	2.5 million	–	491,000
2005	3.1 million [25]	2.59 million [25]	–	526,000 [25]
2006	2.8 million [26]	2.35 million [26]	–	444,000 [26]
2007	2.9 million [27]	2.45 million [27]	–	530,000 [27]
2008	2.8 million [28]	2.28 million [28]	–	546,000 [28]
2009	3.1 million [29]	2.4 million [29]	–	552,000 [29]
2010	2.7 million [30]	2.21 million [30]	–	495,000 [30]
2011	2.7 million [31]	2.3 million [31]	–	420,000 [31]
2012	3.3 million [32]	2.78 million [32]	–	472,000 [32]
2013	2.8 million [33]	2.27 million [33]	–	532,000 [33]
2014	3.1 million [34]	2.56 million [34]	–	542,000 [34]
2015	3.1 million [35]	2.47 million [35]	205,000 [35]	425,000 [35]
2016	3.1 million [36]	2.4 million [36]	173,000 [36]	525,000 [36]
2017	3.1 million* [37]	2.15 million [37]	280,000 [37]	448,000 [37]
2018	3.1 million* [5]	2.1 million [5]	320,000 [5]	484,000 [5]
2019	3.1 million*	2.1 million	320,000	484,000
2020	0	0 [38]	0 [39]	0

* Includes guests to Lisebergsteatern, Rondo, Lisebergshallen and events inside the park

See also

• Gröna Lund, another amusement park in Sweden, Located in Stockholm
• Kolmården Wildlife Park, a zoo and amusement park in Sweden, overlooking the Bråviken bay,
• Incidents at European amusement parks

References

1. "Liseberg i siffror 2016". Liseberg (in Swedish). 9 December 2016. Archived from the original on 6 June 2017. Retrieved 10 September 2017.
2. O'Yeah, Zac (8 March 2019). "Gothenburg: A City Built on Rock 'n' Roll". natgeotraveller.in. National Geographic Traveller India. Archived from the original on 13 March 2019. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
3. "Liseberg amusement park: Nordic Visitor". scandinavia.nordicvisitor.com. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
4. Tomlin, Amanda (15 September 2020). "Theme parks in Scandinavia". Routes North. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
5. "Lisebergs årsredovisning 2018" (PDF). Liseberg.se. 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 November 2019. Retrieved 5 November 2019.
6. Wood Roller Coaster Poll Results 2005
7. Forbes.com
8. Widenheim, Caroline (16 September 2022). "Liseberg näst bästa nöjesparken i Europa". Göteborgs-Posten (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 5 January 2024. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
9. "Se bilderna: Så blir Lisebergs nya vattenpark". Mitt i Göteborg (in Swedish). 12 November 2020. Archived from the original on 12 February 2024. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
10. Silfverskiöld, Susanna (16 November 2020). "Vattenlandet överlever även utan staten". SvD.se (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 11 September 2023. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
11. Blomdahl, Victor; Hilmerson, Eric; Carlsson, Alva; Tornberg, Felix; Kruse, Filip; Råde, Olle; Bergström, Ebba; Puoskari, Sanna; Adin, Rebecka; Kardell, Elin Janvik; Hulterström, Joakim (12 February 2024). "Brand vid Lisebergs badhus Oceana – man saknad". Göteborgs-Posten (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 12 February 2024. Retrieved 13 February 2024.
12. "Sweden water park: Video shows huge fire engulfing newly built attraction". BBC. 12 February 2024. Retrieved 13 February 2024.
13. "12 hurt after a fire breaks out at a water park under construction in Sweden's second-largest city". Associated Press. 12 February 2024. Archived from the original on 12 February 2024. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
14. Ferhatovic, Marina; Hedberg, Kristina; Näslund, Lars; Littorin, Jens; Ingemarsson, Jenny (12 February 2024). "Brand på Lisebergs nya badhus i centrala Göteborg". DN.se (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 12 February 2024. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
15. Blomdahl, Victor; Hilmerson, Eric; Carlsson, Alva; Tornberg, Felix; Kruse, Filip; Råde, Olle; Bergström, Ebba (12 February 2024). "Brand vid Lisebergs badhus Oceana". Göteborgs-Posten (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 12 February 2024. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
16. Haltorp, Moa (13 February 2024). "Branden på Oceana har blossat upp igen". DN.se (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 13 February 2024. Retrieved 15 February 2024. Branden vid vattenlandet Oceana blossat upp igen vid 22-tiden på tisdagskvällen
17. "Sweden: Police find dead person inside charred remains of a water park under construction". www.ptinews.com. 12 February 2024. Retrieved 18 March 2024.
18. "About the fire at Oceana – General questions – Are there any injuries?". Liseberg Oceana. 15 February 2024. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
19. "Liseberg". Tidningarnas Telegrambyrå (in Swedish). TT. 2 September 1986. Archived from the original on 4 December 2012. Retrieved 20 August 2012. Hela 2 546 832 besökare har gästat Liseberg under de 133 dagar parken varit öppen i år. Det är ca 45 000 fler än 1983, då Liseberg firade 60-årsjubileum. Förra året låg besökssiffran på 2,4 miljoner och 1984 på 2,3 milj, vilket gjorde Liseberg till Sveriges mest besökta turistmål.
20. "Se värt". Tidningarnas Telegrambyrå (in Swedish). TT. 1 February 1986. Archived from the original on 4 December 2012. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
21. "Se värt". Tidningarnas Telegrambyrå (in Swedish). TT. 1 June 1986. Archived from the original on 4 December 2012. Retrieved 20 August 2012. Liseberg och Skansen behåller alltjämt ledningen som attraktivaste turistmål i Sverige. Under 1985 besökte 2 405 000 Liseberg medan Skansen hade 1 828 000 besökare
22. "Liseberg". Tidningarnas Telegrambyrå (in Swedish). TT. 2 September 1987. Archived from the original on 4 December 2012. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
23. "2,8 miljoner besökte Liseberg". Tidningarnas Telegrambyrå (in Swedish). TT. 2 September 1989. Archived from the original on 4 December 2012. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
24. "Pengakarusellen snurrar". Expressen (in Swedish). 2 September 1990. Archived from the original on 4 December 2012. Retrieved 20 August 2012. Liseberg stärker sin position som Sveriges populäraste turistmål. Karusellerna snurrar som aldrig förr i Göteborgs nöjespark. När grindarna slår igen på söndag har parken räknat till 2,7 miljoner gäster den här säsongen.;I en tid då hela turistnäringen brottas med ökad moms och höjda bensinpriser, då är Liseberg rena pengakarusell...
25. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2005". Liseberg AB. pp. 12, 16. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
26. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2006". Liseberg AB. pp. 15, 20. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
27. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2007". Liseberg AB. pp. 13, 22. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
28. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2008". Liseberg AB. pp. 15, 22. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
29. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2009". Liseberg AB. pp. 16, 20. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
30. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2010". Liseberg AB. pp. 16, 20. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
31. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2011". Liseberg AB. pp. 17, 21. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
32. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2012". Liseberg AB. p. 2. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
33. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2013". Liseberg AB. p. 2. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
34. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2014". Liseberg AB. p. 2. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
35. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2015". Liseberg AB. p. 5. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
36. "Liseberg Årsredovisning 2016". Liseberg AB. p. 6. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
37. "Lisebergs årsredovisning 2017" (PDF). Liseberg.se. 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 November 2019. Retrieved 5 November 2019.
38. Gustafsson, Amanda (22 June 2020). "Lisebergs vd: Förlorar 10 miljoner kronor varje dag" [Liseberg's CEO: We lose 10 million kronor every day]. SVT Nyheter (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 30 June 2020. Retrieved 17 July 2020.
39. Thorell, Olof (21 August 2020). "Liseberg efter regeringsbeskedet: Vi kommer ställa in Halloween" [Liseberg after the government announcement: We will cancel Halloween]. SVT Nyheter (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 24 August 2020. Retrieved 28 August 2020.

External links

• Official website