#amusementpark — Public Fediverse posts

Dyrehavsbakken (“Bakken”) in Denmark is the oldest operating amusement park in the world.

The park near Copenhagen opened in 1583 as a “pleasure garden”, the forerunners of amusement parks that used to be common in mediaeval Europe.

#FactOfTheDay #AmusementPark #Denmark

Dyrehavsbakken (“Bakken”) in Denmark is the oldest operating amusement park in the world.

The park near Copenhagen opened in 1583 as a “pleasure garden”, the forerunners of amusement parks that used to be common in mediaeval Europe.

#FactOfTheDay #AmusementPark #Denmark

Dyrehavsbakken (“Bakken”) in Denmark is the oldest operating amusement park in the world.

The park near Copenhagen opened in 1583 as a “pleasure garden”, the forerunners of amusement parks that used to be common in mediaeval Europe.

#FactOfTheDay #AmusementPark #Denmark

Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently closing X2 roller coaster

VALENCIA, Calif. (Gray News) — Six Flags is permanently closing one of its…
#Spain #ES #Europe #Europa #EU #Valencia #amusementpark #brainbleed #braininjuries #California #ChristopherHawley #Death #deathonx2 #headinjury #injuries #investigation #lawsuit #NaomiGreerWilkinson #PamelaGuillen #ride #rideclosed #rollercoaster #settlement #sixflags #sixflagsmagicmountain #wrongfuldeath #x2 #x2closed
https://www.europesays.com/spain/93880/

Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently closing X2 roller coaster

VALENCIA, Calif. (Gray News) — Six Flags is permanently closing one of its…
#Spain #ES #Europe #Europa #EU #Valencia #amusementpark #brainbleed #braininjuries #California #ChristopherHawley #Death #deathonx2 #headinjury #injuries #investigation #lawsuit #NaomiGreerWilkinson #PamelaGuillen #ride #rideclosed #rollercoaster #settlement #sixflags #sixflagsmagicmountain #wrongfuldeath #x2 #x2closed
https://www.europesays.com/spain/93311/

🗺️ Welcome to "Redis City"! 🎢 The fantastical realm where stacks of keys and values are transformed into a "thrilling" 3D amusement park. Because clearly, the world was desperately lacking a virtual tour of data structures—next up, a VR experience on sorting algorithms! 🙄
https://poltora.dev/redis #RedisCity #VRexperience #dataStructures #amusementPark #techHumor #HackerNews #ngated

🗺️ Welcome to "Redis City"! 🎢 The fantastical realm where stacks of keys and values are transformed into a "thrilling" 3D amusement park. Because clearly, the world was desperately lacking a virtual tour of data structures—next up, a VR experience on sorting algorithms! 🙄
https://poltora.dev/redis #RedisCity #VRexperience #dataStructures #amusementPark #techHumor #HackerNews #ngated

🗺️ Welcome to "Redis City"! 🎢 The fantastical realm where stacks of keys and values are transformed into a "thrilling" 3D amusement park. Because clearly, the world was desperately lacking a virtual tour of data structures—next up, a VR experience on sorting algorithms! 🙄
https://poltora.dev/redis #RedisCity #VRexperience #dataStructures #amusementPark #techHumor #HackerNews #ngated

🗺️ Welcome to "Redis City"! 🎢 The fantastical realm where stacks of keys and values are transformed into a "thrilling" 3D amusement park. Because clearly, the world was desperately lacking a virtual tour of data structures—next up, a VR experience on sorting algorithms! 🙄
https://poltora.dev/redis #RedisCity #VRexperience #dataStructures #amusementPark #techHumor #HackerNews #ngated

earthsattractions.com · Violeta Loredana

Prater was the first amusement park I visited abroad. We went on our second trip to Vienna, when my husband and I had more time to include places we …

#vienna #austria #prater #travel #amusementpark #europe #traveltips #travelguide

My Guide to Prater Vienna: Our...

https://www.europesays.com/uk/1174989/ Spouses of Disney employees are losing health care coverage after company’s policy change #AmusementPark #Health #Healthcare #horizontal #Tourism #UK #UnitedKingdom

Mai program (volt): Hansa-park.

#HansaPark #Germany #ThemePark #AmusementPark #ThemeParkLife #ThemeParkPhotography #ExploreGermany #TravelGermany #VisitGermany #GermanTravel #EuropeanTravel #HanseaticStyle #BrickArchitecture #ArchitectureLovers #TravelPhotography #TravelGram #Wanderlust #FamilyTravel #FamilyAdventure #SummerTravel #SunnyDay #VacationVibes #TravelMemories #FunDayOut #BeautifulDestinations #AdventureAwaits #ParkLife #EuropeTravel #Sierksdorf #SchleswigHolstein

Mai program (volt): Hansa-park.

#HansaPark #Germany #ThemePark #AmusementPark #ThemeParkLife #ThemeParkPhotography #ExploreGermany #TravelGermany #VisitGermany #GermanTravel #EuropeanTravel #HanseaticStyle #BrickArchitecture #ArchitectureLovers #TravelPhotography #TravelGram #Wanderlust #FamilyTravel #FamilyAdventure #SummerTravel #SunnyDay #VacationVibes #TravelMemories #FunDayOut #BeautifulDestinations #AdventureAwaits #ParkLife #EuropeTravel #Sierksdorf #SchleswigHolstein

Girl sexually assaulted by ride operator at Vaughan, Ont. amusement park: police

By Staff The Canadian Press Posted August 7, 2026 10:36 am 1 min read Descrease article font size…
#Canada #amusementpark #sexualassault
https://www.europesays.com/canada/159752/

““The strangenesses are multiplying… though the world before they began was already a strange place, so often it’s difficult to know if an event falls into the category of the old, ordinary strangenesses or the new, extraordinary variety.”*…

In a review of five recent books, Robert Baskin considers the genre of “weird fiction”…

On Tuesday, April 29, 2003, the British science fiction and fantasy writer M. John Harrison [accomplished author, Booker judge, and long-list nominee this year] asked a question on Third Alternative magazine’s messageboard: “The New Weird. Who does it? What is it? Is it even anything?” This incited a taxonomic fury, as writers, fans, and amateur scholars attempted to define this new subgenre. Harrison eventually offered his own definition; the New Weird, like stories published in the namesake early twentieth-century pulp magazine Weird Tales, is a mix of “horror, sf, and fantasy,” with an emphasis on the horror…

[Baskin usess the books in question to review the genre’s history (Poe, Lovecraft, Edith Wharton [!]) and its current state (Miéville, VanderMeer, et al.); he concludes…]

… So why read this shit? Why reissue it? 

Weird fiction is a literature of crisis. The main narrative move of every important Weird fiction story is the Weird intrusion, the appearance of the new and wrong object or sensation or practice that does not belong. These intrusions challenge and endanger the protagonist’s sense of metaphysical stability. In the King in Yellow, the Weird intruder is the titular play—the madness of the text refuses to remain on the page. China Miéville argues that this awareness of crisis makes Weird Fiction uniquely open to interpretation: a “leeway for readings against the ideological grain is part of what makes Weird Fiction such an ongoingly fascinating field.” The Weird is not just a literature of fear and repulsion; it also always includes wonder and attraction. “The Shadow Over Innsmouth” – Lovecraft’s contribution to the Weird Mount Rushmore – depicts the state’s extermination of a group of racially ambiguous New Englanders who made the mistake of breeding with fishy foreigners. Despite this, the story ends in sublime ambiguity [spoiler for a nearly century-old story to follow]. The protagonist, who has spent the rest of the story in hateful terror of the Innsmouth locals, discovers that he is one of them, and in my favorite passage in all of Lovecraft, decides to go to the sea with his cousin and embrace The Weird: “We shall swim out to that brooding reef in the sea and dive down through black abysses to Cyclopean and many-columned Y’hanthlei, and in that layer of the Deep Ones we shall dwell amidst wonder and glory for ever.” What was once feared is now cause for exultation. The move between terror and wonder recurs throughout the Weird corpus—if you’re attuned to its Weird frequencies…

A literature for our times: “‘We Shall Dwell Amidst Wonder and Glory For Ever’: On Weird Fiction,” from @clereviewbooks.bsky.social.

* Salman Rushdie, Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights

###

As we engage extremity, we might recall that i was on this date in 1946 that Santa Claus Land, the world’s first themed amusement park, opened in Santa Claus, Indiana…

In 1941, Louis J. Koch visited the town of Santa Claus in Indiana. He found it sad that some children would visit this town eager to meet Santa only to find that he was not there. This fueled his desire to create a Santa Claus Land park where kids could see Santa any time of the year. Due to World War II, construction didn’t begin until August 1945.

The park opened on this day in 1946 with free admission, a toy shop, toy displays, a restaurant, a few rides and of course the jolly old elf himself. Later, a deer farm was added.

In 1955, a new section, Pleasureland (now known as Rudolph’s Reindeer Ranch) was added. As the park grew, the focus of the park grew as well focusing on families rather than just children.

By 1984, the park added a Halloween and a Fourth of July section to the park and changed its name to Holiday World. In 1993, the Koch family added the Splashin’ Safari Water Park. In 2006, during the park’s 60th anniversary, Holiday World added a Thanksgiving section.

– source

source

““The strangenesses are multiplying… though the world before they began was already a strange place, so often it’s difficult to know if an event falls into the category of the old, ordinary strangenesses or the new, extraordinary variety.”*…

In a review of five recent books, Robert Baskin considers the genre of “weird fiction”…

On Tuesday, April 29, 2003, the British science fiction and fantasy writer M. John Harrison [accomplished author, Booker judge, and long-list nominee this year] asked a question on Third Alternative magazine’s messageboard: “The New Weird. Who does it? What is it? Is it even anything?” This incited a taxonomic fury, as writers, fans, and amateur scholars attempted to define this new subgenre. Harrison eventually offered his own definition; the New Weird, like stories published in the namesake early twentieth-century pulp magazine Weird Tales, is a mix of “horror, sf, and fantasy,” with an emphasis on the horror…

[Baskin usess the books in question to review the genre’s history (Poe, Lovecraft, Edith Wharton [!]) and its current state (Miéville, VanderMeer, et al.); he concludes…]

… So why read this shit? Why reissue it? 

Weird fiction is a literature of crisis. The main narrative move of every important Weird fiction story is the Weird intrusion, the appearance of the new and wrong object or sensation or practice that does not belong. These intrusions challenge and endanger the protagonist’s sense of metaphysical stability. In the King in Yellow, the Weird intruder is the titular play—the madness of the text refuses to remain on the page. China Miéville argues that this awareness of crisis makes Weird Fiction uniquely open to interpretation: a “leeway for readings against the ideological grain is part of what makes Weird Fiction such an ongoingly fascinating field.” The Weird is not just a literature of fear and repulsion; it also always includes wonder and attraction. “The Shadow Over Innsmouth” – Lovecraft’s contribution to the Weird Mount Rushmore – depicts the state’s extermination of a group of racially ambiguous New Englanders who made the mistake of breeding with fishy foreigners. Despite this, the story ends in sublime ambiguity [spoiler for a nearly century-old story to follow]. The protagonist, who has spent the rest of the story in hateful terror of the Innsmouth locals, discovers that he is one of them, and in my favorite passage in all of Lovecraft, decides to go to the sea with his cousin and embrace The Weird: “We shall swim out to that brooding reef in the sea and dive down through black abysses to Cyclopean and many-columned Y’hanthlei, and in that layer of the Deep Ones we shall dwell amidst wonder and glory for ever.” What was once feared is now cause for exultation. The move between terror and wonder recurs throughout the Weird corpus—if you’re attuned to its Weird frequencies…

A literature for our times: “‘We Shall Dwell Amidst Wonder and Glory For Ever’: On Weird Fiction,” from @clereviewbooks.bsky.social.

* Salman Rushdie, Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights

###

As we engage extremity, we might recall that i was on this date in 1946 that Santa Claus Land, the world’s first themed amusement park, opened in Santa Claus, Indiana…

In 1941, Louis J. Koch visited the town of Santa Claus in Indiana. He found it sad that some children would visit this town eager to meet Santa only to find that he was not there. This fueled his desire to create a Santa Claus Land park where kids could see Santa any time of the year. Due to World War II, construction didn’t begin until August 1945.

The park opened on this day in 1946 with free admission, a toy shop, toy displays, a restaurant, a few rides and of course the jolly old elf himself. Later, a deer farm was added.

In 1955, a new section, Pleasureland (now known as Rudolph’s Reindeer Ranch) was added. As the park grew, the focus of the park grew as well focusing on families rather than just children.

By 1984, the park added a Halloween and a Fourth of July section to the park and changed its name to Holiday World. In 1993, the Koch family added the Splashin’ Safari Water Park. In 2006, during the park’s 60th anniversary, Holiday World added a Thanksgiving section.

– source

source

““The strangenesses are multiplying… though the world before they began was already a strange place, so often it’s difficult to know if an event falls into the category of the old, ordinary strangenesses or the new, extraordinary variety.”*…

In a review of five recent books, Robert Baskin considers the genre of “weird fiction”…

On Tuesday, April 29, 2003, the British science fiction and fantasy writer M. John Harrison [accomplished author, Booker judge, and long-list nominee this year] asked a question on Third Alternative magazine’s messageboard: “The New Weird. Who does it? What is it? Is it even anything?” This incited a taxonomic fury, as writers, fans, and amateur scholars attempted to define this new subgenre. Harrison eventually offered his own definition; the New Weird, like stories published in the namesake early twentieth-century pulp magazine Weird Tales, is a mix of “horror, sf, and fantasy,” with an emphasis on the horror…

[Baskin usess the books in question to review the genre’s history (Poe, Lovecraft, Edith Wharton [!]) and its current state (Miéville, VanderMeer, et al.); he concludes…]

… So why read this shit? Why reissue it? 

Weird fiction is a literature of crisis. The main narrative move of every important Weird fiction story is the Weird intrusion, the appearance of the new and wrong object or sensation or practice that does not belong. These intrusions challenge and endanger the protagonist’s sense of metaphysical stability. In the King in Yellow, the Weird intruder is the titular play—the madness of the text refuses to remain on the page. China Miéville argues that this awareness of crisis makes Weird Fiction uniquely open to interpretation: a “leeway for readings against the ideological grain is part of what makes Weird Fiction such an ongoingly fascinating field.” The Weird is not just a literature of fear and repulsion; it also always includes wonder and attraction. “The Shadow Over Innsmouth” – Lovecraft’s contribution to the Weird Mount Rushmore – depicts the state’s extermination of a group of racially ambiguous New Englanders who made the mistake of breeding with fishy foreigners. Despite this, the story ends in sublime ambiguity [spoiler for a nearly century-old story to follow]. The protagonist, who has spent the rest of the story in hateful terror of the Innsmouth locals, discovers that he is one of them, and in my favorite passage in all of Lovecraft, decides to go to the sea with his cousin and embrace The Weird: “We shall swim out to that brooding reef in the sea and dive down through black abysses to Cyclopean and many-columned Y’hanthlei, and in that layer of the Deep Ones we shall dwell amidst wonder and glory for ever.” What was once feared is now cause for exultation. The move between terror and wonder recurs throughout the Weird corpus—if you’re attuned to its Weird frequencies…

A literature for our times: “‘We Shall Dwell Amidst Wonder and Glory For Ever’: On Weird Fiction,” from @clereviewbooks.bsky.social.

* Salman Rushdie, Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights

###

As we engage extremity, we might recall that i was on this date in 1946 that Santa Claus Land, the world’s first themed amusement park, opened in Santa Claus, Indiana…

In 1941, Louis J. Koch visited the town of Santa Claus in Indiana. He found it sad that some children would visit this town eager to meet Santa only to find that he was not there. This fueled his desire to create a Santa Claus Land park where kids could see Santa any time of the year. Due to World War II, construction didn’t begin until August 1945.

The park opened on this day in 1946 with free admission, a toy shop, toy displays, a restaurant, a few rides and of course the jolly old elf himself. Later, a deer farm was added.

In 1955, a new section, Pleasureland (now known as Rudolph’s Reindeer Ranch) was added. As the park grew, the focus of the park grew as well focusing on families rather than just children.

By 1984, the park added a Halloween and a Fourth of July section to the park and changed its name to Holiday World. In 1993, the Koch family added the Splashin’ Safari Water Park. In 2006, during the park’s 60th anniversary, Holiday World added a Thanksgiving section.

– source

source

““The strangenesses are multiplying… though the world before they began was already a strange place, so often it’s difficult to know if an event falls into the category of the old, ordinary strangenesses or the new, extraordinary variety.”*…

In a review of five recent books, Robert Baskin considers the genre of “weird fiction”…

On Tuesday, April 29, 2003, the British science fiction and fantasy writer M. John Harrison [accomplished author, Booker judge, and long-list nominee this year] asked a question on Third Alternative magazine’s messageboard: “The New Weird. Who does it? What is it? Is it even anything?” This incited a taxonomic fury, as writers, fans, and amateur scholars attempted to define this new subgenre. Harrison eventually offered his own definition; the New Weird, like stories published in the namesake early twentieth-century pulp magazine Weird Tales, is a mix of “horror, sf, and fantasy,” with an emphasis on the horror…

[Baskin usess the books in question to review the genre’s history (Poe, Lovecraft, Edith Wharton [!]) and its current state (Miéville, VanderMeer, et al.); he concludes…]

… So why read this shit? Why reissue it? 

Weird fiction is a literature of crisis. The main narrative move of every important Weird fiction story is the Weird intrusion, the appearance of the new and wrong object or sensation or practice that does not belong. These intrusions challenge and endanger the protagonist’s sense of metaphysical stability. In the King in Yellow, the Weird intruder is the titular play—the madness of the text refuses to remain on the page. China Miéville argues that this awareness of crisis makes Weird Fiction uniquely open to interpretation: a “leeway for readings against the ideological grain is part of what makes Weird Fiction such an ongoingly fascinating field.” The Weird is not just a literature of fear and repulsion; it also always includes wonder and attraction. “The Shadow Over Innsmouth” – Lovecraft’s contribution to the Weird Mount Rushmore – depicts the state’s extermination of a group of racially ambiguous New Englanders who made the mistake of breeding with fishy foreigners. Despite this, the story ends in sublime ambiguity [spoiler for a nearly century-old story to follow]. The protagonist, who has spent the rest of the story in hateful terror of the Innsmouth locals, discovers that he is one of them, and in my favorite passage in all of Lovecraft, decides to go to the sea with his cousin and embrace The Weird: “We shall swim out to that brooding reef in the sea and dive down through black abysses to Cyclopean and many-columned Y’hanthlei, and in that layer of the Deep Ones we shall dwell amidst wonder and glory for ever.” What was once feared is now cause for exultation. The move between terror and wonder recurs throughout the Weird corpus—if you’re attuned to its Weird frequencies…

A literature for our times: “‘We Shall Dwell Amidst Wonder and Glory For Ever’: On Weird Fiction,” from @clereviewbooks.bsky.social.

* Salman Rushdie, Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights

###

As we engage extremity, we might recall that i was on this date in 1946 that Santa Claus Land, the world’s first themed amusement park, opened in Santa Claus, Indiana…

In 1941, Louis J. Koch visited the town of Santa Claus in Indiana. He found it sad that some children would visit this town eager to meet Santa only to find that he was not there. This fueled his desire to create a Santa Claus Land park where kids could see Santa any time of the year. Due to World War II, construction didn’t begin until August 1945.

The park opened on this day in 1946 with free admission, a toy shop, toy displays, a restaurant, a few rides and of course the jolly old elf himself. Later, a deer farm was added.

In 1955, a new section, Pleasureland (now known as Rudolph’s Reindeer Ranch) was added. As the park grew, the focus of the park grew as well focusing on families rather than just children.

By 1984, the park added a Halloween and a Fourth of July section to the park and changed its name to Holiday World. In 1993, the Koch family added the Splashin’ Safari Water Park. In 2006, during the park’s 60th anniversary, Holiday World added a Thanksgiving section.

– source

source

The pinball machines in Nokkakivi amusement park

https://video.apz.fi/w/evWcDnk9RZTuzuwo3AT5W6

https://www.europesays.com/uk/1067549/ Golden beach town a £43 train from Birmingham with best sunsets and one big mystery #AmusementPark #BeautifulSunsets #Birmingham #Britain #CharmingTowns #England #FatboySlim #GreatBritain #Margate #SeasideTown #TrainJourney #UK #UnitedKingdom

Golden beach town a £43 train from Birmingham with best sunsets and one big mystery

When we think of beach adventures here in Birmingham, we often look to Wales for its pretty sea…
#Birmingham #UnitedKingdom #UK #GB #England #Headlines #News #Europe #EU #amusementpark #beautifulsunsets #Britain #charmingtowns #FatboySlim #GreatBritain #Margate #seasidetown #trainjourney
https://www.europesays.com/uk/1067549/

The Coney Island Parachute Jump attraction in-action, New York City, USA, 1950s

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parachute_Jump

The Coney Island Parachute Jump attraction in-action, New York City, USA, 1950s

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parachute_Jump

The Coney Island Parachute Jump attraction in-action, New York City, USA, 1950s

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parachute_Jump

The Coney Island Parachute Jump attraction in-action, New York City, USA, 1950s

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parachute_Jump

As much as I enjoyed visiting Luna Park in Melbourne I still hold the Sydney Luna Park as the best - built in 1935 and still has all the charm.

(Fun fact: when the Sydney Opera House was granted a world heritage listing the local state government passed a bill making Luna Park the same land as the Opera House. So it cannot be demolished.)
#amusementpark #funfair #architecture

As much as I enjoyed visiting Luna Park in Melbourne I still hold the Sydney Luna Park as the best - built in 1935 and still has all the charm.

(Fun fact: when the Sydney Opera House was granted a world heritage listing the local state government passed a bill making Luna Park the same land as the Opera House. So it cannot be demolished.)
#amusementpark #funfair #architecture

As much as I enjoyed visiting Luna Park in Melbourne I still hold the Sydney Luna Park as the best - built in 1935 and still has all the charm.

(Fun fact: when the Sydney Opera House was granted a world heritage listing the local state government passed a bill making Luna Park the same land as the Opera House. So it cannot be demolished.)
#amusementpark #funfair #architecture

As much as I enjoyed visiting Luna Park in Melbourne I still hold the Sydney Luna Park as the best - built in 1935 and still has all the charm.

(Fun fact: when the Sydney Opera House was granted a world heritage listing the local state government passed a bill making Luna Park the same land as the Opera House. So it cannot be demolished.)
#amusementpark #funfair #architecture

https://www.alojapan.com/1502827/got-soaked-on-jurassic-world-water-ride-%f0%9f%8c%8a%f0%9f%a6%96-universal-studios-japan/ Got Soaked on Jurassic World Water Ride! 🌊🦖 Universal Studios Japan ##thrillingRides #AmusementPark #DinosaurRide #FamilyTravel #JAPANATTRACTIONS #JapanTravel #JapanVlog #JurassicParkRide #JurassicWorldRide #Osaka #OsakaDestinations #OsakaJapan #OsakaTour #OsakaTravel #OsakaTrip #OsakaVacation #ThemeParkRides #TravelReel #TravelShorts #UniversalStudiosJapan #USJ #UsjJurassicWorld #ViralShorts #VisitOsaka #WaterRide #YoutubeShorts #大阪 Got Soak

Neuer Beitrag auf unserer Webseite: "Amusement park at Miniatur Wunderland #rollercoaster #amusementpark #funny" | https://quadruvium.club/2026/06/amusement-park-at-miniatur-wunderland-rollercoaster-amusementpark-funny/ | #Ausflugsziele #Deutschland #Europa #Video #Freizeitpark #Hamburg #MiniaturWunderland

Neuer Beitrag auf unserer Webseite: "Amusement park at Miniatur Wunderland #rollercoaster #amusementpark #funny" | https://quadruvium.club/2026/06/amusement-park-at-miniatur-wunderland-rollercoaster-amusementpark-funny/ | #Ausflugsziele #Deutschland #Europa #Video #Freizeitpark #Hamburg #MiniaturWunderland

American amusement parks, the platonic ideal of a wholesome day of fun with the family.
https://www.pennlive.com/news/2026/06/55-people-charged-in-connection-with-brawl-during-hersheyparks-opening-day.html
#AmusementPark #brawl

Pittsburgh Steelers visit Kennywood Park in West Mifflin, Pa.

Several members of the Pittsburgh Steelers stopped by Kennywood Park for some “team bonding” this week.The Steelers’ social…
#NFL #PittsburghSteelers #Pittsburgh #Steelers #amusementpark #Football #Kennywood
https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/911320/

Pittsburgh Steelers visit Kennywood Park in West Mifflin, Pa. https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/911320/ #AmusementPark #Football #Kennywood #NFL #Pittsburgh #PittsburghSteelers #PittsburghSteelers #Steelers

Man arrested for pulling down trans woman’s skirt in front of children at Ohio amusement park

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.advocate.com/news/crime/ohio-transgender-woman-skirt-arrest

The government has ordered the closure of Happy Land amusement park in Thiruvananthapuram following an accident https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/happy-land-amusement-park-closure-licence-thiruvananthapuram-xo8s5nby?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #HappyLand #AmusementPark #Thiruvananthapuram #KeralaNews

Vintage Photographs Capture Daily Life at Chicago’s Riverview Amusement Park in 1962

📰 Original title: Riverview Amusement Park, 1962: Vintage Portraits by Laird Scott

🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅

View full AI summary https://en.killbait.com/vintage-photographs-capture-daily-life-at-chicago-s-riverview-amusement-park-in-1962.html?utm_source=mastodon_world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_world

#history #chicago #vintagephotography #amusementpark

Get ready for the thrilling Rock 'n' Roller Coaster ride featuring The Muppets! Watch the exclusive pre-show that sets the stage for an unforgettable adventure filled with music, fun, and excitement. Perfect for Muppets fans and roller coaster enthusiasts alike!

#RockNRollerCoaster #Muppets #ThemePark #RollerCoaster #PreShow #Disney #ThrillRide #FamilyFun #AmusementPark #Entertainment #MuppetsFans #Adventure #MusicRide #FunExperience #DisneyAttractions