11/06/2026
Inside Putin's twisted theme park where children can fly into air on deadly nukeđĽš
1 MINUTE READING TIME â°
A theme park in Russia has renamed an amusement park ride after one of Vladimir Putin's most deadly missiles, and people love it
A theme park in Russia has unveiled a new ride that would allow children to take a spin inside a nuclear weapon.
Located on Krestovsky Island in St.Petersburg, the theme park called Divo Ostrov announced the ride, which, contrary to belief, is not a roller coaster but a missile that soars into the sky.
The ride, originally called âthe nut tree,â is described as the parkâs ânewest attraction.â
One of the park's newest attractions, the âNut Tree' attraction, has already opened. We invite guests to explore our new attraction,â the park's website states.
âExperience the thrill of astronauts and naturalists as you soar beyond Earth's atmosphere.â
This is a great way to see familiar park sites from a new, unexpected perspective, experiencing the thrill of ascending on a space rocket," the description adds.
"If you're planning a visit to the park soon, be sure to include the 'Nut Tree' attraction on your itinerary. New heights await!â
It was later revealed that the attraction's name had been changed during a competition, repainted in the colors of the Russian flag, and rechristened "Oreshnik," after Vladimir Putin's deadliest missile, which is responsible for the chaos outside of Ukraine and the deaths of thousands.
Images online show several people standing in line, waiting to pay $7.00 to ride the amusement park ride.
The giant missile-shaped structure, if not bad enough already, is comprised of four other "nukes" clustered around one giant one as participants are flung up into the air before coming straight back down to the ground.
For those who aren't quite up to date on the Russian leader's arsenal, the Oreshnik is a medium-range hypersonic missile capable of traveling at 7,610mph, or, simply put, Mach 10.
One Oreshnik missile can deliver a payload of 1,200 to 1,500 kilos, with six warheads each carrying six submunitions.
Putin used one of his Oreshniks to attack Bila Tserkva, located 56 miles south of the Ukrainian capital, last month, according to reports.
They launched a nuclear missile without a nuclear warhead to scare us and the world.
Idiots," said Serhiy Sternenko, adviser to the Kyiv Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov, referring to the Oreshnik strike.
President Volodymyr Zelensky condemned Putin's actions as "madness" and called on Ukrainians to seek shelter from the attacks, which left devastating scenes across Kyiv.
"This war must be ended - peace is needed, not missiles to satisfy the sick ambitions of one person," he demanded.
Meanwhile, NATO scrambled fighter jets in Poland in response to the massive Russian offensive, which involved Tu-95MS nuclear-capable bombers, over 50 missiles, and 700 drones.
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