Universal Studios Beijing
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Want more Jurassic World Isla Nublar photos? You've come to the right place (part 1):









































Source: http://www.mafengwo.cn/photo/poi/114643260.html

If they knew that the catwalks were needed during the design process, I'm really surprised they still went ahead and used this model. It really ruins the look and feel of the aviary.

If they didn't know, then that was a major mess up.

Halfway through the ride it looks like the ride was designed to be over water. Can anyone confirm this?

The ugly platforms are already being put to use for ride evacuations. Despite the platforms, guests reportedly had to sit there for over 30 minutes before team members arrived and helped them disembark.





Sources: https://m.weibo.cn/status/4687594753364654 and https://m.weibo.cn/status/4687601589553827

Here's what The Universal Studios Grand Hotel room key looks like:



Source: https://m.weibo.cn/status/4687634997449122

Source: http://www.mafengwo.cn/photo/poi/15306111.html

Originally Posted by Guest

That's exactly why it was put there. The requirements were different there and the catwalking and netting was required.

CSEI Requirement for evacuation times. It's very different in China than other countries with the same ride track.

Originally Posted by Guest

Absolutely love the looks at the new Beijing park. I can't help but feel a little disappointed at the Jurassic Flyers ride track. That platform that runs under the bottom of a majority of the ride feels like a major eyesore. Was it put in because there was no other way to provide a safe platform for potential evacuations? Anyone have insight on that? Super curious about it.

That's exactly why it was put there. The requirements were different there and the catwalking and netting was required.

Source: http://xhslink.com/x5SBge

Absolutely love the looks at the new Beijing park. I can't help but feel a little disappointed at the Jurassic Flyers ride track. That platform that runs under the bottom of a majority of the ride feels like a major eyesore. Was it put in because there was no other way to provide a safe platform for potential evacuations? Anyone have insight on that? Super curious about it.

Sources: https://m.weibo.cn/status/4687263168463403 and https://m.weibo.cn/status/4687236745134148