Canada's Wonderland is the coaster capital of Canada, with a lineup that runs from a 306 foot giga to a launched inversion machine that blasts in and out of the park's iconic mountain. There are more than 15 coasters here, and not all of them deserve equal time. Here is the ranking, with seat and timing advice for every ride that matters.

1. Leviathan

The 306 foot B&M giga is the park's crown jewel. An 80 degree first drop, 92 mph, and a layout of enormous sweeping speed hills that hold their pace to the brakes. It is a pure velocity ride, and the drop over the front gate never stops being absurd.

• Height requirement: 54 inches
• Best seat: back row for the drop, front for the wind blast
• Best time to ride: night, when the park lights blur underneath you

2. AlpenFury

The newest headliner, a launch coaster that fires through Wonder Mountain itself with nine inversions and two launches, including one inside the mountain. It is intense, disorienting, and the most in demand ride in the park.

• Height requirement: 54 inches
• Best seat: front row for the mountain dive visuals
• Best time to ride: rope drop, its line is the longest all day

3. Yukon Striker

The longest, fastest, and tallest dive coaster in the world when it opened: a 245 foot drop at 90 degrees into an underground tunnel, 80 mph, and four inversions. The hanging pause over the drop is the best five seconds of fear in Ontario.

• Height requirement: 54 inches
• Best seat: front row, outside seat
• Best time to ride: first two hours, the queue swells after 11 am

4. Behemoth

A 230 foot B&M hyper with staggered stadium seating and honest floater airtime on every hill. It shares DNA with Leviathan but trades raw speed for repeatable airtime.

• Height requirement: 54 inches
• Best seat: row one of any car, nothing but air in front of you
• Best time to ride: evening, when the line thins and the lake glows

5. Vortex

A 1991 Arrow suspended coaster that swings off the side of Wonder Mountain and skims the water below. Nothing else in the park rides like it, and the setting is spectacular.

• Height requirement: 48 inches
• Best seat: back row for the widest swing
• Best time to ride: afternoon, waits stay reasonable

6. Backlot Stunt Coaster

A launched chase through a parking garage helix, past props and pyrotechnics, with a genuinely fun finale. Short but dense.

• Height requirement: 48 inches
• Best seat: front for the launch and effects
• Best time to ride: morning, one train ops make midday lines slow

7. Wonder Mountain's Guardian

An interactive shooter coaster inside the mountain with a drop track surprise in the dark. It is half coaster, half video game, and kids adore it.

• Height requirement: 40 inches
• Best seat: any, aim matters more than row
• Best time to ride: early afternoon while thrill riders are elsewhere

8. Dragon Fyre

The 1981 Arrow looper: two vertical loops, a double corkscrew, and a healthy dose of old school charm. Ride it with respect for its age and your head against the headrest.

• Height requirement: 48 inches
• Best seat: front, by far the smoothest
• Best time to ride: whenever, lines are short

Quick hits: the rest of the lineup

• Flight Deck, 52 inches: compact inverted coaster, front row only, one lap
• The Bat, 48 inches: classic boomerang, forward and backward, one and done
• Mighty Canadian Minebuster, 48 inches: long rough woodie, back rows punish, ride middle
• Wilde Beast, 48 inches: shorter, bouncier woodie, one nostalgic lap
• Time Warp, 48 inches: flying coaster oddity, skip if the line is over 15 minutes

First-timer order

• AlpenFury at rope drop, nothing else comes close to its wait
• Yukon Striker second
• Leviathan and Behemoth before lunch
• Vortex, Backlot, and Guardian through the afternoon
• Dragon Fyre and the woodies as filler
• Leviathan again at night

Enthusiast order

• AlpenFury twice at open if the station allows
• Yukon Striker front row
• Leviathan back, then Behemoth row one
• Vortex back row in the afternoon light
• Skip The Bat and Time Warp unless counting credits
• Close the night alternating Leviathan and Behemoth until the final train