Amusement Logic’s Design Department presents a new proposal, this time for an immersive destination that simulates the submerged remains of an imaginary civilisation. The user, guest or tourist experiences the architecture through the water, in a water park featuring enigmatic ruins.
Ruined temples, shrines, altars, steps and pillars, partially reclaimed by nature, stand out amongst the rocks. Crystal-clear water covers this dreamlike archaeological setting and envelops the submerged structures in shimmering, rippling reflections. Whilst many water parks are simply visited, this one is an attraction to be discovered.
Some elements combine function and scenery, recreation and operation. A tower houses the slide exits, whilst an aqueduct refreshes the atmosphere with a waterfall, and a flooded plaza serves as a reception pool. Tourists, guests and visitors explore the water park bit by bit. First, as they pass through its gates, from a distance. Then, by swimming over submerged structures and exploring hidden corners.
This water park features terraces, waterside platforms and shaded shelters. Water bars and elevated restaurants extend the visitor’s stay. The combination of family-friendly, tranquil areas with more exhilarating ones attracts a diverse audience without diluting the complex’s monumental identity.
By Manuel Devesa, senior architect in the Design Department at Amusement Logic
