ArcelorMittal Orbit boasts the title of the longest and tallest tunnel slide in the world. This unique structure, designed by Carsten Höller and opened to the public in 2016, offers a 178-meter-long slide that winds 12 times around a distinctive red tower. The slide begins at 76 meters above the ground, which corresponds to the height of about 20 stories of the building. During the descent, daredevils can reach speeds of up to 24 kilometers per hour, and the entire ride takes about 40 seconds. That's long enough to feel the thrill, but short enough to encourage more slides. The slide's structure is made of stainless steel and equipped with transparent sections that allow you to admire your surroundings during the descent. Safety is a priority here - each participant is given a helmet, elbow pads and a special bag to sit in during the slide. Before the adventure begins, instructors carefully explain the safety rules and technique of the slide. It is worth noting that the slide is available all year round, regardless of weather conditions (except in extreme weather). The temperature inside the tunnel is controlled, ensuring comfortable conditions even on colder days. An online reservation system allows visitors to plan their visit in advance and avoid queues, especially during periods of increased tourist traffic. There are special price packages for families with children, and children between the ages of 3 and 16 can use the slide under adult supervision. The tower can accommodate up to 700 visitors per hour, guaranteeing smooth service even during the most popular hours.

In 2021, ArcelorMittal Orbit added another exciting attraction - a spectacular tyrolean that offers a whole new view of London. Starting at a height of 80 meters above the ground, the Tyrolean allows the rider to traverse a 350-meter-long route at speeds of up to 50 kilometers per hour. This is the first attraction of its kind in central London, which combines elements of extreme sports with the opportunity to admire the city skyline. The Tyrolean route was designed to maximize the scenic potential of the location. During the descent you can admire not only the Olympic Park, but also landmarks of the London landscape, including Canary Wharf and The Shard, with visibility reaching up to 20 miles in each direction. The safety system meets the highest safety standards - each participant is equipped with a professional harness, helmet and undergoes detailed training before the descent. Experienced instructors are present both on the launch platform and at the landing, providing full support and safety. As of February 2025, the attraction is managed by Zip World London, introducing new service standards and additional opportunities for visitors. The attraction is open to people of all fitness levels, although certain age, height and weight restrictions apply. The history of the tyrolean at the site dates back to the opening ceremony of the 2012 Paralympics, when the Paralympic torch was just delivered by means of a rope descent from the top of the structure, a spectacular event symbolizing the spirit of the Games and the breaking down of barriers.

ArcelorMittal Orbit is not only an exciting attraction, but also a unique vantage point offering panoramic views of London. At a height of 80 meters, there are two indoor observation platforms, each capable of accommodating up to 150 people at a time. The platforms are equipped with telescopes and interactive screens to help identify the city's landmarks. The facility is well connected to central London - it is just a few minutes' walk from Stratford station, served by various subway and rail lines. Ticket prices vary and are tailored to meet the different needs of visitors. A basic viewpoint ticket starts at £5.50 to £16.50, depending on age and ticket type. A combined ticket for the slide and viewpoint costs £30, but you can save £5 by buying it in advance online. The tyrolean ride is priced separately. Discounts are available for children, seniors and organized groups, making the attraction accessible to budget tourism. It's worth noting that the facility is handicap-accessible, although some attractions may be restricted for safety reasons. There is an on-site cafe serving snacks and drinks, as well as a gift store. Guest parking is available nearby, although due to excellent public transportation links, most visitors choose public transportation. The facility is open year-round, except on selected holidays, and opening hours vary according to the season. Advance online ticket reservations are recommended, especially on weekends and during vacations, when the site is most popular. The ArcelorMittal Orbit is an integral part of the Olympic legacy and a testament to the successful revitalization of this part of London, offering not only entertainment, but also an educational dimension related to the history of the Games and the development of the city.