News

•  NEW ATTRACTION PLANNED FOR WET'N'WILD WATER WORLD!

  View WetnWild Water World has announced plans to open a new multi-million dollar attraction, Kamikaze, in September to make this summer its biggestnbest yet!!  

•  IT'S SUMMER ALL YEAR ROUND AT WET'N'WILD!

  View The weather might be cooling down, but at WetnWild its summer all year round! 

•  WARM UP WITH WHIRLPOOL HOT SPRINGS

  View Theres no such thing as winter at WetnWild Water World - with all pools and slides heated during the cooler months, its HOT HOT HOTTER than ever! 

•  DON'T JUST GIVE A GIFT, GIVE AN ADVENTURE!

  View You can give a gift that creates a lifetime experience! Gift Cards can be conveniently redeemed for entry or in-park on food, beverage and retail purchases.  

•  WET'N'WILD GETS SUNSMART WITH SID SEAGULL

  View WetnWild recently teamed up with The Cancer Council Queensland and Sid Seagull in an effort to encourage people to up the ante on their SunSmart practices this summer. 

•  WORLD FIRST SURFRIDER OPENS

  View World First Surfrider opens at Wet'n'Wild Water World! 

•  CPR CHALLENGE ATTEMPTS GUINNESS WORLD RECORD

  View Gold Coast community members participated in an attempt to set a Guinness World Record at Wet'n'Wild Water World. 

CPR CHALLENGE ATTEMPTS GUINNESS WORLD RECORD

Gold Coast community members participated in an attempt to set a Guinness World Record at Wet’n’Wild Water World for the most number of people trained in CPR at multiple sites.

The CPR challenge was hosted across various locations throughout the state and launched the Queensland Ambulance Service’s Ambulance Week 2007.

The Guinness World Record attempt was conducted simultaneous across Queensland from 2pm – 3pm on Monday 10th September.

The event was facilitated by experienced CPR for Life trainers and provided free step-by-step instructions on how to apply CPR using new resuscitations guidelines in 15 minute intervals throughout the day.

The CPR challenge aimed to increase community awareness of how and when to perform CPR as well as being able to recognise the signs and symptoms of a heart attack.