Are you tired of the same old rides at traditional amusement parks? Then we’ve got some diverse alternatives for you: from life-size dinosaur figures to parks with disc golf courses and unique hands-on activities. After all, the Berlin area has a lot to offer—and we’re far from running out of tips. Today we’re adding a new one to the list: Irrlandia is a “hands-on park” in Storkow (Mark), southeast of Berlin. The concept is designed so that children and adults don’t just watch—they play, explore, climb, build, slide, and experiment themselves.
The park is run by the children’s and youth association LOLLY POP e.V. The park was created with the support of numerous organizers, artists, craftspeople, volunteers, and local supporters and has been continuously expanded over the years. Its defining features are the labyrinths and mazes. The official ticket shop currently lists 13 permanent mazes and labyrinths. These include, among others, a thuja hedge maze, whose hedges, according to the park, will have grown even denser and taller by 2026. This is precisely what sets Irrlandia apart from an ordinary playground or amusement park. Searching, getting lost, and finding your way back are an integral part of the concept.
Attractions and activities include a slide paradise, a water spray park, giant bouncy cushions, a net arena, a tubing slide, a trampoline area, a water playground, a pirate castle, treehouses, suspension bridges, a roller slide, and a toddler playground. There are also more unusual activities such as gold panning, giant soap bubbles, a marble lab, a water obstacle course, and a mini Ferris wheel powered by parents.
Almost all attractions are included in the regular admission price. A few activities require an additional fee. These include, for example, the children’s carousel, the boat swing, and the trampoline, which each cost 1 euro or can be used with a corresponding free-ride ticket.
In 2026, Irrlandia distinguishes between peak and off-peak seasons. Adults and children between the ages of three and 15 pay 12 euros per person when they visit the park on weekdays outside of the Berlin and Brandenburg school breaks. On weekends, holidays, and during school breaks, the regular admission price rises to 15.50 euros per person. Children’s tickets include a free ride.
The 2026 season runs from May 9 to October 4. The park is regularly open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , with last admission at 5 p.m. In September, Irrlandia is closed on Mondays.
