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Joyland Amusement Park was a small family-owned traditional amusement park, located in Lubbock, Texas, United States within Lubbock's Mackenzie Park. It typically operated from March to September of each year, opening six days a week but only during the evening on weeknights.
Oceans of Fun is a tropically themed water park that opened on May 31, 1982, in Kansas City, Missouri, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the adjacent Worlds of Fun amusement park. When it opened, it was the largest water park in the state of Missouri. It is owned and operated by Six Flags Entertainment Corporation.
Lubbock Water Rampage, Lubbock; Joyland Amusement Park, Lubbock; Morgan's Inspiration Island, San Antonio; NRH2O Family Water Park, North Richland Hills; Palm Beach at Moody Gardens, Galveston (part of Moody Gardens) Pirates Bay Waterpark, Baytown; Schlitterbahn, Galveston; Schlitterbahn, New Braunfels; Six Flags Hurricane Harbor, Arlington
What: The latest addition to Lubbock's drinking scene prides itself on its cold beers, one-of-a-kind drinks, and several games. When: Oct. 11. Where: 7706 Milwaukee Ave., formerly Toro Burger Bar.
Great Wolf Lodge: 2003-now. Great Wolf Lodge is located at the Legends Outlets in Kansas City, Kansas, and has been open since 2003.The indoor water park resort is 38,000 square feet and kept at a ...
Fairyland Park was an amusement park, located at 7501 Prospect Avenue in Kansas City, Missouri. It operated from 1923 to 1977, and closed due to lack of attendance and storm damage in late 1977. Marcia Brancato Accurso's grandfather, Salvatore "Sam" Brancato, a Sicilian immigrant and blacksmith by trade, came to the United States in 1896.
A new Mattel Adventure Park is headed for Kansas. Mattel Inc., whose brands include Barbie , Hot Wheels and Fisher-Price, announced the plans on Wednesday in partnership with Epic Resort Destinations.
In April 2002, the then President of Wells Fargo Bank, Gary Lawrence, gave $500,000 to contribute to the renovation and creation of a first class open air amphitheater in Lubbock's Mackenzie Park. In 1999 Lubbock voters had already approved $1.7 million for the construction of an Amphitheater at Mackenzie Park, but after construction ...