Whizz down The Slide at the ArcelorMittal Orbit, the world’s tallest (76 metres) and longest (178 metres) slide. Designed by artists Anish Kapoor and Carsten Höller and architect Cecil Balmond to mark ...

At the very top of ArcelorMittal Orbit there will also be a 360-degree viewing deck at 80 metres high. On a clear day, visitors will be able to see as far as 20 miles into the distance.

The ArcelorMittal Orbit isn't just a huge sculpture, it's also home to the world's biggest tunnel slide, the Helix. Standing at 76m and stretching for 178m, brave visitors can reach speeds of up ...

The ArcelorMittal Orbit 360 deck will also be available for private hire and corporate events. The site in London joins Zip World's portfolio of adventures, which already features the world's fastest ...

The slide will measure 591 feet in length, and it will extend 249 feet above ground, wrapping five times around the ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower before ending in a 164-foot deceleration run to the ...

A CLOSED UK attraction is set to reopen with a "one-of-a-kind" new adventure experience next year. The Olympic Park’s iconic ArcelorMittal Orbit has been closed since the start of 2024 for ...

News The Olympic Park’s iconic ArcelorMittal Orbit will reopen as an adventure attraction next year New operators Zip World are calling the new attraction a ‘European first-of-its-kind ...

The ArcelorMittal Orbit, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park's tall red tower that's been closed since the start of this year, is set to reopen next year under new management by Zip World, an adventure park ...

ArcelorMittal showcases low-carbon steel tie-up with Paris Olympics 2024 Meanwhile, Paris is busy getting spruced up for a grand opening ceremony on July 26, when the Torch will make its way down the ...

ArcelorMittal, the steel major owned by Indian entrepreneur Lakshmi Mittal, is showcasing the various facets of its low-carbon steel partnership with the Olympics and Paralympics, kicking off in Paris ...

ArcelorMittal, led by Lakshmi Mittal, highlights its low-carbon steel partnership with the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics. The company’s XCarb steel features in the Olympic Torches, Rings, and ...

The Milky Way's orbit isn't perfectly radial because there's a bit of sideways motion between the two galaxies, Mihos told Live Science.