Think of Tembo Falls as a REALLY big toy construction set. First, pieces of fiberglass are delivered to us and then we assemble them on site.
There’s still work to do before the slides are moved into place next to Kima Bay, but for now we’re combining the smaller pieces into larger pieces. I took a trip to our Carpenter Shop yesterday to watch Tembo Falls’ racing slide start to come together.
The racing slide has 27 smaller pieces that will be assembled into three large sections over the course of two days.
Do you like numbers?
Here are a few numbers about Tembo Falls:
437

Feet long. If you were to place each of the slides from Tembo Falls back to back, they would stretch 437 feet. That’s longer than a football field!
147
Pieces. We have 147 pieces of fiberglass that have to be assembled to complete Tembo Falls. Think of each piece as a giant Lego, which will fit together with the next piece perfectly.
30
Which slide has the most pieces? Our yellow bowl slide, which has 30!
54
That’s under-54-inches tall, the maximum height limit for a rider to go down these junior slides alone. Tembo Falls and Tembo Tides were designed with the little ones in mind. That doesn’t mean grownups have to watch from the sidelines, though, because parents and taller siblings are welcome to ride with their under-54″ family member.
Here’s a sneak peek at what Tembo Falls and Tembo Tides will look like once they’re completed.

If you happen to have a young artist in the family, they might want to check out our downloadable Tembo coloring page. (Please tag us if you share their finished artwork on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or Pinterest, so we can share it.)
Speaking of social media – be sure to watch the HoliBlog later this week (subscribe here for emailed updates), as our crews plan to start assembling the yellow bowl slide (a miniature version of Bakuli) tomorrow!
Hey Tembo Falls is done. I was just there earlier today. Can you please update this web page with the latest photos of Tembo Falls?
If you visit the links to Tembo Falls and Tembo Tides, you can see updated shots of the attractions! The photo in this blog post from February 2018 was documenting the process of putting the slides together, so we want to be sure to keep those as well.