Universal Islands of Adventure Launch coaster

The Incredible Hulk Coaster®

The Incredible Hulk Coaster is a launched B&M sit-down machine on Marvel Super Hero Island, with a tunnel launch into a zero-g roll and seven inversions.

Watch on YouTube On-ride footage · linked thumbnail is the video still
RIDE TYPELaunch coaster
PARKUniversal Islands of Adventure
LOCATIONOrlando, Florida, United States
MINIMUM HEIGHT137 cm / 54 in
MAX SPEED108 km/h / 67 mph
HEIGHT33.5 m / 110 ft
TRACK LENGTH1128 m / 3701 ft
INVERSIONS7
MANUFACTURERBolliger & Mabillard
OPENED1999
APPROX. AGE27 years

Specs are rounded published figures.Reference

ABOUT THIS RIDE

What The Incredible Hulk Coaster® is

Hulk opened with Islands of Adventure in 1999 and was rebuilt with a new track and trains in 2016. Published speed is about 108 km/h from a tyre-drive launch, with seven inversions. It is still the park’s inversion workhorse even after VelociCoaster arrived.

The launch tunnel is the signature: the train hits the first inversion almost immediately. If you want a traditional inversion coaster rather than a Jurassic launch or a Harry Potter story ride, this is the Islands of Adventure page to open.

Height is listed at 137 cm (54 in), higher than Hagrid’s. That split is useful when planning a group: not everyone who rides Hagrid’s can ride Hulk.

What to expect

Seven inversions in a sit-down train, starting with a launch instead of a chain lift. It is a forceful B&M, not a family coaster.

Front row shows the roll arriving out of the tunnel. Rear row is stronger through the later inversions. Both complete the same layout.

FAQ

The Incredible Hulk Coaster® questions

How many inversions does Hulk have?

Seven, with a published top speed around 108 km/h / 67 mph.

What is the height requirement?

137 cm / 54 in is the listed minimum.

Is Hulk more intense than VelociCoaster?

They are intense in different ways. Hulk is a classic inversion-heavy sit-down coaster. VelociCoaster is a longer modern launch with open trains and a stall over water. Thrill-seekers often ride both.

Ride lists are a local snapshot. Supported parks use ThemeParks.wiki; other names come from operators. Thumbnails are YouTube stills from linked on-ride videos from the last three years where we have them. Specs are rounded published figures. Always check the park for today’s opening times, height rules and closures.