Plopsaland tests adjusted queue for The Forest of Plop
In 2026, Plopsaland tested a new queue layout for The Forest of Plop to better handle low capacity and high waits.
More context
In May 2026, Plopsaland focused on one of The Forest of Plop's most persistent problems: capacity. The classic boat dark ride remained popular, but its relatively low throughput often resulted in long waits. The park therefore tested an adjusted queue layout.
During the trial, visitors could choose between two regular queues. One was intended for groups of one to three people, the other for groups of four or more. A separate line remained for Express Pass users. The two regular groups reached the station from different sides. According to a spokesperson, the test was designed to increase capacity and efficiency, and it was considered successful.
For visitors, this was practical news: the park was looking for ways to improve the waiting experience without rebuilding the ride itself. Historically, the test fits the broader direction around The Forest of Plop. After years of uncertainty and a major refurbishment, Plopsa had chosen preservation, but still needed to address the weak point of this cult classic.