May 1968 — Le Fleury begins
The site opened in Wavrechain-sous-Faulx as a family leisure place in a rural setting.
ArticleHistory
Le Fleury history
23 milestones tracing the story of Le Fleury.
23Events
1968Start
2025Latest
- May 1968Foundation
- 1972Expansion
1972 — the dancing hall opens
A former farm building was turned into a festive venue, beginning Le Fleury’s long nightlife memory.
- 1977Branding change
1977 — Le Fleury becomes a nightclub
The name Le Fleury also became part of local memory as a nightclub before a later period as Le Magic.
- July 1, 1989Other event
1989 — Le Fleury company registration
Business registries keep a record of the former Le Fleury company, linked to the site before the 2011 takeover.
- 1995Branding change
1995 — the Le Magic period
After the Le Fleury nightclub years, the venue continued its festive history as Le Magic until the 2011 takeover.
- 2011Operator change
31 May 2011 — takeover by TEO
In 2011, the takeover by TEO gave the site a new direction and started a visible build-up for visitors.
Article - 2011Attraction opening
2011 — first additions of the new period
Park materials cite Spideraventure and Rodeo among the first additions under the new management.
- 2012Expansion
2012 — children’s activities expand
The educational farm, Mégabongg and Discokids are cited among additions that strengthened the family direction.
- 2013Attraction opening
2013 — Aéroclub arrives
Aéroclub is cited as a novelty in the park’s family-focused rise.
- 2014Attraction opening
2014 — Graviti joins the line-up
Graviti is mentioned as a novelty in the park’s progression before La Carotte arrived.
- 2015Investment
2015 — La Carotte prepared with visitors
The crowdfunding project presented La Carotte as the next step for Carotte Ville and offered a rare glimpse of the park’s strategy.
- 2016Attraction opening
2016 — Le Fleury’s first coaster
Imoogi gave the park its first true coaster landmark, alongside other additions for children.
- 2017Attraction opening
2017 — Aircraft and dynamic cinema
The park invested in a dynamic cinema and the Aircraft coaster, two additions that diversified the family experience.
- 2018Themed area change
2018 — the Viking world takes shape
Le Drakkar, L’épée d’Odin and Le Magnus strengthened a Nordic-toned area, with significant investment in the setting.
- 2019Attraction opening
2019 — Halloween grows with L’antre du Cyclope
L’antre du Cyclope became part of the park’s growing seasonal experiences, with a darker tone than the rest of the park.
- May 6, 2019Attraction opening
6 May 2019 — Monde d’Elios
Les Chopes d’Egill and Le marteau de Thor were announced as 2019 novelties, giving the park a stronger thrill tone.
- 2020Temporary closure
2020 — a disrupted season
The 2020 season was marked by health restrictions, with opening and some spaces adapted to the context.
- August 1, 2020Attraction opening
1 August 2020 — Le Bayou Express
Le Bayou Express arrived with a swamp-themed setting; Le Léonardo completed the season with junior flying chairs.
Article - May 15, 2022Media appearance
15 May 2022 — Le Fleury in Capital
The park appeared in a national TV segment about family leisure and amusement parks.
- July 2022Attraction opening
July 2022 — Rhaegal and new children’s landmarks
Rhaegal replaced Imoogi and gave the park a longer family coaster; the season also saw La Warotte and Valéron appear.
Article - 2023Attraction opening
2023 — Blood Bayou strengthens Halloween
Blood Bayou extended the park’s Halloween identity with a darker experience for visitors who enjoy scary atmospheres.
- 2024Attraction opening
2024 — Dock’s Boat and Red Bus
Two new attractions replaced older spaces and continued the park’s family-focused renewal.
Article - 2025Attraction opening
2025 — La Ruche
La Ruche added a spinning ride in a colorful, very family-friendly tone.
