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Shadows of Arkham

2002 establishments in SpainAmusement ride stubsBatman in amusement parksDC Comics stubsInverted roller coasters
Inverted roller coasters manufactured by Bolliger & MabillardOperating roller coastersRoller coasters in SpainRoller coasters introduced in 2002Roller coasters manufactured by Bolliger & MabillardSteel roller coasters
Batman, la fuga
Batman, la fuga

Shadows of Arkham is a Bolliger & Mabillard steel roller coaster at Parque Warner Madrid in Spain. It is located in the "DC Super Heroes World" location in the park. It is a clone of Batman: The Ride, which is located at various Six Flags parks. The ride formerly operated under the name Batman la Fuga (English: Batman the Escape) from 2002 until 2017, when it was changed to Batman: Arkham Asylum. The name was again changed in 2023 to Shadows of Arkham, coinciding with the opening of the park's Intamin launched roller coaster, Batman Gotham City Escape.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Shadows of Arkham (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Shadows of Arkham
Antiguas colas Arkham,

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Phone number Website Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Shadows of ArkhamContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 40.228183 ° E -3.592378 °
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Address

Parque Warner Madrid (Parque Warner)

Antiguas colas Arkham
28330
Community of Madrid, Spain
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Phone number

call+34912000792

Website
parquewarner.com

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Batman, la fuga
Batman, la fuga
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Cerro de los Ángeles
Cerro de los Ángeles

The Cerro de los Ángeles (Hill of the Angels) is a hill located in Getafe, Spain, about 10 km (6.2 mi) south of Madrid. The site is famous for being the geographic centre of the Iberian Peninsula. On top of the hill there is a fourteenth-century monastery named Our Lady of the Angels (Nuestra Señora de los Ángeles), as well as the Monument to the Sacred Heart of Jesus (Monumento al Sagrado Corazón), built in 1919 to dedicate the country and inaugurated by king Alfonso XIII. The original monument was created by architect Carlos Maura Nadal and sculptor Aniceto Marinas y García, and was inaugurated by King Alfonso XIII on 30 May 1919. Republicans dynamited the monument on 7 August 1936 during the Spanish Civil War, due to its religious and political symbolism, and because the Catholic Church in Spain supported the Nationalists. There was a proposal to replace it with a figure representing Liberty or the Republic, but this was not executed due to the war and the defeat of the Republicans.Bullet marks dating from the war can be seen on the Sagrado Corazón monument as well as the walls of the monastery. After the war, the Franco government moved the remains of the monument across the esplanade and, funded by popular subscription, rebuilt a bigger version with an underground church. The current monument is almost identical in design to the 1919 monument, but on a larger scale. Construction began in 1944 in accordance with designs by the architects Pedro Muguruza and Luis Quijada Martínez. The monument shows Christ with open arms, inviting all men to come to Him. The 11.5 metres (38 ft) high statue on a 26 metres (85 ft) pedestal is the work of Aniceto Marinas, and the group of sculptures around the base is by Fernando Cruz Solís. The monument was opened in 1965. The crypt, which did not exist in the original monument, was opened in 1975.In the monument resides the patron virgin of Getafe.The slopes of the hill are populated with maritime pines as well as parks, springs, paths, a bar and soccer grounds.From the geologic point of view, the hill has a peak altitude of 670 meters (2,200 feet) above sea level, with the base at 610 meters (2,000 feet). The area surrounding the hill is flat in all directions, making for great panoramic views of Madrid, Getafe, and the surrounding countryside. A radio tower sits on the peak of the hill besides the monastery. The seminary for the diocese of Getafe is located by the monastery.