Indoor · weather-independent
Flying Theater
The ride that keeps earning when it rains.
A flying theater puts guests in suspended seats in front of a dome screen. It is an indoor attraction: no weather closure, no seasonal shutdown, and a queuing experience that can be themed.

Is this the right ride for your site?
Four conditions. If you cannot tick at least three, a different model will serve you better.
- Your park needs an indoor anchor for bad weather
- You want capacity without outdoor footprint
- You can commit a building envelope of roughly 25 × 25 m and 15 m clear height
- You want a ride that appeals to guests who avoid thrill rides
Site requirements
What has to be true about the ground and the supply before a layout is drawn.
From deposit to opening day
Indicative programme. Your date is set by foundations and permitting, not by fabrication.
- Building design coordination4–8 weeksCivil works are on your side
- Fabrication14–20 weeksPlatform, screen, projection
- Shipping4–6 weeks
- Installation & commissioning8–12 weeksProjection calibration is the critical path
Capital band: indoor anchor
Two costs sit outside the ride itself and are often forgotten: the building envelope, and the film content. Both should be budgeted at the same time as the hardware.
In service and in production
Factory photographs and finished installations.



Questions buyers ask first
01How large a building is needed?
It depends on dome diameter and seat count. The building design is coordinated with us before fabrication, because the structure carries the platform loads.
02Is the film included?
Usually the hardware and the content are separate purchases. Content can be licensed or produced; it should be planned early because it sets the dome geometry.
03What throughput can it achieve?
Set by seats per theatre and show length. A 60-seat theatre running a 6-minute show has a very different hourly figure from a 120-seat theatre running 10 minutes.
Other models buyers compare
Send us the site plan and the standards your market requires — we will come back with a layout, a programme and a scope breakdown.