The German town of Rust is Europa-Park

Europa Park A small world in the lakeside forest of Rust, Germany. Entering along the castle path, the first thing that attracts children is the various princesses. Perhaps every little girl has a princess in her dream, so a group photo was immediately arranged. Paradise is indeed a place where dreams come true. Pedal on a suspended track to cruise through 18 European country-themed parks, from France to Spain, and then to the Netherlands, Germany, Portugal and other countries. For those who like high-altitude viewing, there is the slowly rising Euro Tower observation deck, which offers a panoramic view of the entire town. Walking in the park, the loudest sound is the occasional rumble of the Silver Star roller coaster and the high-decibel screams of the passengers as it rushes towards the ground 73 meters below at a speed of 130km/h. My companions queued for half an hour, he is indeed the ICON of old Europe’s pride. Speaking of tsundere, the old school tsundere obsession in the minds of Europeans shows their former prosperity everywhere. I couldn’t help but think of the B&B I stayed in Rust and asked the host for directions to Europa-Park. Although the Germans and the Chinese spoke English, it was still a level between sailors and sailors. But what impressed me most was that the landlord still insisted on pronouncing "Europe" as the old name: Europa. As far as I can remember, this name, which is only used in historical materials from the late Qing Dynasty, jumped into my ears vividly. Moreover, whenever the landlord heard us say the modern pronunciation of "Europe", he would solemnly emphasize the pronunciation of "Europa" in his next answer, which was really a high regard for us. Thinking about it now, Rust is indeed a beautiful town and Europa-Park is worth a visit, but that was already 2017.