With more than 25 attractions and a signature night show, Futuroscope deserves at least a full day, ideally two. Rather than a list of attractions, discover two concrete itineraries that order the experiences according to the time you have. In 1 day, you target the highlights and keep the timing tight. In 2 days, you enjoy everything to the full, sleep nearby at an upmarket campsite, and leave room for the new attractions.
Here is how to visit Futuroscope without missing a thing!

In 1 day, visiting Futuroscope takes some organisation to cover the highlights and keep queues down. Here is a tried-and-tested route, from the car park to the evening exit.
As soon as the park opens, head for the thrill rides: Sébastien Loeb Racing Xperience, Objectif Mars and Chocs Cosmiques are best done before 11am, before the crowds build up.
The afternoon suits immersive experiences, which run longer and are less sensitive to crowds. L’Extraordinaire Voyage and Arthur l’Aventure 4D offer a gentler interlude before a snack break on a terrace.
Stellar crowns the visit, best watched from the central lake. Take your place 30 minutes beforehand to enjoy the water stage properly, then head out at a relaxed pace.
With 2 days on site, the idea is to spread the experiences so that you can enjoy them without rushing. The first day focuses on thrills and shows, the second on immersion and new attractions.
Reserve the first day for the thrill-ride highlights and the big shows: Sébastien Loeb Racing Xperience, Objectif Mars and La Machine à Voyager dans le Temps, followed by the Stellar night show to close the day.
The second day makes room for the more immersive experiences and the new attractions, at a calmer pace. L’Extraordinaire Voyage, Arthur l’Aventure 4D and the Forge aux étoiles fit in here, alongside a leisurely lunch and a last stroll around the park.
Here are the main practical details to help you prepare your visit to Futuroscope:
“The real tip for visiting Futuroscope is to stay nearby rather than cramming the drive and the visit into the same day. Children and parents arrive rested at opening, make the most of the park, and end the evening with the Stellar show without the fatigue of the drive back.”
Planning a family visit to Futuroscope and looking for upmarket accommodation nearby? Discover our luxury campsites in Vienne and enjoy a real break between two days of attractions.
Futuroscope opens at 10am, with closing times that vary by season: around 6pm in low season and up to 10pm in high season, after the Stellar night show that closes the day.
Attractions not to be missed at Futuroscope include Sébastien Loeb Racing Xperience, Objectif Mars, L’Extraordinaire Voyage, Arthur l’Aventure 4D, La Machine à Voyager dans le Temps, and the Stellar night show, which runs every evening in high season.
Yes, Futuroscope suits young children, with attractions for under-6s such as the Les Enfants du Cirque area or Mission Éclabousse. Minimum height requirements are shown for each attraction to make choosing easier.
Yes, buy your Futuroscope tickets in advance: booking online gives access to better rates and guarantees entry on busy days. Tickets at the ticket office remain available, at full price and subject to availability.