This is a properly demented roller coaster. The entire ride experience of El Toro is one of shock, thrill, pain, and joy. The airtime sequence of drop to camelback to camelback is, without question, t...
This is a properly demented roller coaster. The entire ride experience of El Toro is one of shock, thrill, pain, and joy. The airtime sequence of drop to camelback to camelback is, without question, the best in the world. The sheer sound that the upstop wheels screech out communicate just how absurd the ejector is on this beast. The rolling thunder hill compliments that opening showcase expertly, absolutely yanking you over the crest in the back row. The twister section is actually absurdly forceful, which is not something I expected from a ride that is always heralded as an airtime machine. And, to be clear, the first drop is the best I've ever experienced. The fact that you start getting pulled over the element before you've even finished the turn-around in the back row is hilarious and incredible. This glorious display of G-forces does not come without a cost, however. Toro is one of the roughest roller coasters I have ever ridden. You feel like you lost a brutal fight by the time you hit the brake run. There isn't even a headrest, and yet I had an awful headache after riding three times in a row. I did not care. This ride is excellent. 10/10 - because of the shirt I was wearing one of the ops starting calling me "Twisted Timbers" and pointing me to empty seats so I could reride; she is an icon