Money Wellness
Image of England Women's footballer Ella Toone celebrating after scoring a goal for England
category iconcost of living
category iconMoney Saver
calendar icon18 Aug 2023

Thorpe Park celebrates Lionesses’ World Cup success with free passes

Thorpe Park is giving away free adrenaline-fueled fastrack passes this Sunday in celebration of the England Lionesses' success in Australia.  

But you’ll need to be quick – its only giving the free passes to the first 23 visitors through the gates this Sunday (20th August).

Worth £50 each, the fastrack pass can be used to get to the front of the queue at six of Thorpe Park’s biggest rides including Colossus, Nemesis Inferno, Stealth, SAW – The Ride, THE SWARM and The Walking Dead: The Ride.

Thorpe Park has chosen to give away 23 passes in recognition of the 23 members of England Women’s World Cup squad.

Check out Thorpe Parks’ website for more details - Thorpe Park Resort: The UK's Most Thrilling Theme Park – you might also be able to make more savings on ticket prices by booking online

Avatar of Caroline Chell

Caroline Chell

Caroline has worked in financial communications for more than 10 years, writing content on subjects such as pensions, mortgages, loans and credit cards, as well as stockbroking and investment advice.

Related posts

cost of living

09 May 2024

When will interest rates come down and will it help me?

The Bank of England has held interest rates for the sixth time in a row. Find out what this means for you.

cost of living

01 May 2024

Prescription prices rise from today

Prescriptions have increased to £9.90. If you’re finding the cost unaffordable, find out what help is available

cost of living

30 Apr 2024

Angry parents sign petition to be allowed to take their kids out of school without being fined

Fines for kids missing school are set to increase from August which has led to thousands of parents signing a petition to have the legislation relaxed

cost of living

30 Apr 2024

Millions will see their pay rise from today

Workers will see the cut to National Insurance in their pay packets from today, but more low-paid workers will start paying tax. Find out what the changes means for you