new Omnimax film (Dinosaurs), a new dynamic film (Laponie Express). On 10 July, the park welcomed its 35-millionth visitor. 2015: Cirque du Soleil announced a partnership with Futuroscope and will produce a new show called 'La Forge aux étoiles' to replace the 'Lady O' evening show. The show will premier on 6 February 2016 and perform 250-300 shows a year. Futuroscope currently employs 600 people, including 400 temporary staff. Stages of the Tour de France cycle race have begun and ended at the park several times since its opening. Architecture The pavilions of Futuroscope are mainly constructed of metal and glass, and their design was led by architect Denis Laming. 1987 : Le Pavillon du Futuroscope, Le Kinémax 1988 : Le Cinéma Dynamique 1, Le Pavillon de la Communication 1989 : Le 360°, le Cinéma en Relief (the latter removed in 2004) 1990 : L’Omnimax, la Gyrotour 1991 : Le Cinéautomate 1992 : Le Tapis Magique 1993 : Le Solido (removed in 2017) 1994 : Le Pavillon de la Vienne, le Cinéma Dynamique 2, l’Aquascope 1995 : Images Studio 1996 : L’Imax 3D 2000 : L’Imax 3D Dynamique, TGV-Futuroscope station 2002 : Destination Cosmos (formerly Aquascope) 2006 : Le Pavillon des Robots (Dances with Robots) 2008 : Les Animaux du Futur (today : La Machine à Voyager dans le Temps) 2020 : Objectif Mars Attractions Restaurants and shops The park has eight full-service restaurants and ten restaurations rapides (Illico Resto''). There are eight shops, most of which are located at the entrance. References External links Official website Buildings and structures in Vienne Amusement parks in France Compagnie des Alpes Tourist attractions in Vienne 1987 establishments in France Amusement parks opened in 1987