List_of_defunct_amusement_parks_in_the_United_States

List of defunct amusement parks in the United States

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According to the National Amusement Park Historical Association, there are approximately 1,000 defunct amusement parks in North America, with a significant number being in the United States.^[1] The primary reasons for amusement park closures in the early-20th century included the advent of the Great Depression, destruction by fire, incidents, and construction of highways and other forms of land development.^[1]

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[napha-1] [1]
"Lost Amusement Parks". National Amusement Park Historical Association. Archived from the original on September 10, 2016. Retrieved June 19, 2019.

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Smallwood, Kelly (August 28, 2018). "Canyon Land: An abandoned amusement park at Little River in Alabama". UnderGroundEarth Photography & the T.A.G. Caver. Archived from the original on June 19, 2019.

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"Lake City Amusement Park (Guntersville, Alabama, United States)".

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"Southern Adventures (Huntsville, Alabama, United States)".

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Park, Euna (April 24, 2018). "Urban Explorer Finds Abandoned Dinosaurs in Arkansas". Weather.com. Archived from the original on May 1, 2018.

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Hibblen, Michael (May 17, 2011). "New owner ponders future for former Dogpatch USA". KUAR. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012.

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"Tahoe Amusement Park (South Lake Tahoe, California, United States)".

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Roberts, Michael (August 19, 1999). "The Fun Is Over". Westword. Retrieved June 19, 2019.

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"Savin Rock (West Haven, Connecticut, United States)".

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"Blue Diamond Park (New Castle, Delaware, United States)".

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Water Mania Florida Archived November 30, 2010, at the Wayback Machine

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"Wild Waters Ad". Ocala Star-Banner. April 27, 1978. Retrieved August 1, 2017.

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Tropical/Florida Wonderland

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Jennifer (2016-06-08). "The Remnants Of This Abandoned Water Park In Idaho Are Hauntingly Beautiful". OnlyInYourState. Retrieved 2022-12-01.

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"Kiddieland Amusement Park (Wichita, Kansas, United States)".

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"Ludlow's Forgotten Amusement Park Was Among the Finest of Its Day". 5 June 2019.

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"Fun Fair Park (Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States)".

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"Hamel's Amusement Park - Shreveport, Louisiana - Roller Coasters".

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"Hamel's Park (Shreveport, Louisiana, United States)".

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"Jolly Cholly's Funland (North Attleboro, Massachusetts, United States)".

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"Salisbury Beach heydays - the Boston Globe". The Boston Globe.

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"Shaheen's Fun-O-Rama Park (Salisbury, Massachusetts, United States)".

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Russell, Jenna (October 19, 2006). "Coasting to a stop at Whalom Park". The Boston Globe.

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"Looking Back at St. Clair Shores".

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"Jefferson Beach (St. Clair Shores, Michigan, United States)".

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Water, Randy Vande (September 20, 2009). "Coaster was Jenison Park amusement". Holland Sentinel. Retrieved June 18, 2019.

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"Lake Lansing Park (Haslett, Michigan, United States)".

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"Park Island (Lake Orion, Michigan, United States)".

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"Riverland Amusement Park (Sterling Heights, Michigan, United States)".

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Young, Gordon (November 1, 2015). "International students find the American dream in... Flint". The New York Times.

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Eby, David (19 October 2020). "History of Toledo Beach Amusement Park". The Monroe News. Retrieved October 10, 2022.

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Romig, Walter (October 1, 1986) [1973]. Michigan Place Names: The History of the Founding and the Naming of More Than Five Thousand Past and Present Michigan Communities (Paperback). Detroit, Michigan: Wayne State University Press. pp. 556–557. ISBN 978-0-8143-1838-6. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)

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"Royal Land (Meridian, Mississippi, United States)".

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"Delmar Garden (University City, Missouri, United States)".

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"KC History". Archived from the original on 2015-10-24. Retrieved 2020-03-08.

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"Holiday Hill (St. Louis, Missouri, United States)".

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"New Downs Amusement Park (St. Louis, Missouri, United States)".

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"West End Heights (St. Louis, Missouri, United States)".

[45] [45]
"Columbia Gardens: Butte's lost amusement park". The Montana Standard. June 10, 2016. Archived from the original on September 24, 2017.

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"Supplementary List". Billboard. April 16, 1949. p. 76. Leon Park Amusements... has concession, games, coin machines, books, orchestras, pay and free attractions.

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"Reunion keys on Miles City's Leon Park". Billings Gazette. Billings, Montana. July 16, 1991. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com.

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"Great Basin Adventure: Reno's Abandoned Theme Park". 16 April 2018.

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"Dinosaur Beach (Wildwood, New Jersey, United States)".

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National Amusement Park Historical Association: Olympic Park

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"Washington Park (Westville, New Jersey, United States)".

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"Great Adventure Amusement Park (Flushing, New York, United States)".

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Stewart, Chris (February 16, 2017). "7 Amusement Parks in Southwest Ohio that Faded into History". www.mydaytondailynews.com. Retrieved August 23, 2017.

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McGregor, Kenneth. "Brady Lake Electric Park". Retrieved May 26, 2015.

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"Cincinnati Views Chester Park Page". Cincinnati Views.

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"Reverse Phone Lookup".

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"Meyer's Lake Park (Canton, Ohio, United States)".

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"Stanton Park (Steubenville, Ohio, United States)".

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"Vollmar's Park (Bowling Green, Ohio, United States)".

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"Dismantling Picnic Ground; Aliquippa Park Is Making Way for New Steel Mills". The Daily Notes. Canonsburg. January 15, 1907. p. 1.

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Davis, Michelle R. (December 1, 1991). "Short-lived Trip: Taking A Trolley To Rides At Park". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved June 20, 2015.

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"Calhoun Park for Lot Plan". The Pittsburgh Post. November 16, 1916. p. 14. The Homestead Realty Company has purchased from the Philadelphia Company the old Calhoun park property for $28,000.

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Whelan, Frank (August 26, 2011). "Central Park once the Lehigh Valley amusement mecca died 60 years ago this summer". WFMZ-TV. Retrieved June 21, 2015.

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"Public Sale: Coney Island Amusement Company". The Gazette Times. Pittsburgh. November 8, 1908. p. S5-5.

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"White City Park (Penn Hills, Pennsylvania, United States)".

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"Wild Waters Water Park (Erie, Pennsylvania, United States)".

[Harveys_Lake-69] [69]
"Hanson's Amusement Park" (PDF). Harveyslake.org. Retrieved June 21, 2015.

[70] [70]
"Shamokin Men Head Project For A Big Park Near Sunbury; Corporation, Headed by Selin M. Wiest of This City, Closes Deal for Eighteen-acre Site on Island Park, Sunbury. Plan Outlay of $150,000 for the Erection of Buildings and Amusement Devices". Shamokin News-Dispatch. May 24, 1923. pp. 1, 4.

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"Mapleview Park (Washington, Pennsylvania, United States)".

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"Strohl to Proceed With Dance Building". The Scranton Republican. January 26, 1931. p. 3.

[73] [73]
"No title". The Scranton Republican. August 15, 1925. p. 8. The closing of Northern Electric Park as an amusement resort eliminates one of the best known local places of the kind.

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"Oakford Park".

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"Oakford Park (Jeannette, Pennsylvania, United States)".

[76] [76]
"Paxtang Park Is Thing Of Past; Remove Houses". The Evening News. Harrisburg, PA. April 21, 1930. p. 1. Paxtang Park, whic [sic] used to be a trolley park when local residents rode out into the country at Paxtang for five cents, is a thing of the past.

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"Playtown Park (Morton, Pennsylvania, United States)".

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"Magic Valley theme park opens". The Pocono Record. June 30, 1977. p. 13. The Poconos' first theme park officially opens its doors today at the base of Winona Five Falls near Bushkill.

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"Rock Point". Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. June 20, 1884. p. 2. The Rock Point property has been purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad and elegautly [sic] fitted up for Picnic and Pleasure Parties.

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"Rocky Springs Park History". Rocky Springs Park, LP. 2003. Retrieved June 21, 2015.

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"Sanatoga Park (Sanatoga, Pennsylvania, United States)".

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"Myrtle Beach Amusement Parks from the Past". 19 June 2015.

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"Gay Dolphin Park (Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, United States)".

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"Magic Harbor (Surfside Beach, South Carolina, United States)".

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"North Myrtle Beach".

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"Sun Fun Park (North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, United States)".

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"Magic World Kid's Park (Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, United States)".

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"Saratoga Resort (Lehi, Utah, United States)".

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"Buckroe Beach Park (Hampton, Virginia, United States)".

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Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Canyon Land Park	Fort Payne	1970–1973		^[2]
Lake City Amusement Park	Guntersville	2016-2016	Operated for two months.	^[3]
Southern Adventures	Huntsville	1998–2018		^[4]
Space City USA	Huntsville	1964-1964	Abandoned prior to completion	^[5]
Styx River Water World	Loxley	1945–2020

Amusement park	City	Years of operation
Breakers Water Park	Marana	1982–2018
Legend City	Phoenix	1963–1983
Big Surf	Phoenix	1969–2020

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Ref.
Dinosaur World	Beaver	1967–2005	^[6]
Dogpatch USA	Marble Falls	1968–1993	^[7]
Wild River Country	North Little Rock	1985–2020
Willow Springs Water Park	Little Rock	1928–2013

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Beverly Park	Los Angeles	1943–1974
Boomers!	Fresno	1997–2017		^[8]
Busch Gardens	Van Nuys	1954–1979
Chutes Park	Los Angeles	1887–1914
Corriganville Movie Ranch	Simi Valley	1937-1979
Fun Town at Garden Grove	Lodi	1950s–2019
Frontier Village	San Jose	1961–1980
Frontierland Amusement Park	Pacifica	1960–1962		^[9]
Idora Park	Oakland	1904–1929
Japanese Village and Deer Park	Buena Park	1967–1975
J's Amusement Park	Guerneville	1960s–2003
Jungleland USA	Thousand Oaks	1926–1969
Lion Country Safari	Irvine	1970–1984
Luna Park	Los Angeles	1910–1914	Formerly Chutes Park
Luna Park	San Jose	1910–1916
Marine World/Africa U.S.A.	Redwood City	1968–1986
Marineland of the Pacific	Rancho Palos Verdes	1954–1987
Marshal Scotty's Playland Park	El Cajon	1967–1998
Neptune Beach	Alameda	1917–1939
Neverland Valley Ranch	Santa Barbara County	1988–2006
Ocean Park Pier	Santa Monica	1926–1956
Pacific City	Coyote Point Park, San Mateo	1922–1923
Pacific Ocean Park	Santa Monica	1958–1967
Pierpoint Landing	Long Beach	1948–1972
The Pike	Long Beach	1902–1979
Playland at the Beach	San Francisco	1913–1972
Rock-A-Hoola Waterpark	Newberry Springs	1962–2004	Formerly Lake Dolores Waterpark
Santa's Village	Lake Arrowhead	1955–1998	Now reopened as SkyPark at Santa's Village
Santa's Village	Scotts Valley	1957–1979
Scandia Amusement Park	Ontario, California	1992–2019
Tahoe Amusement Park	South Lake Tahoe	1958–2008		^[10]
Venice Amusement Pier	Venice, Los Angeles	1921–1946
Wild Rivers	Irvine	1986–2011	Reopened in 2022.
Wild, Wild Wet!	Anaheim	1978–1982
Wonderland Amusement Park	San Diego	1913–1916

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Buckskin Joe	Buckskin Joe	1957-2010
Guyton's Fun Junction	Grand Junction	1954–1999		^[11]
Heritage Square	Golden	1959-2018
Luna Park	Manhattan Beach, Denver	1908–1914
Magic Mountain	Golden	1957–1960
Manhattan Beach	Edgewater	1890–1908	First amusement park west of the Mississippi River; rebuilt as Luna Park

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Babb's Beach	Suffield	1898-1955	The facilities is destroyed by Hurricane Diane
Holy Land USA	Waterbury	1955–1984	Reopened on September 14, 2014
Pleasure Beach	Bridgeport	1892–1958
Savin Rock Amusement Park	West Haven	1870s-1966		^[12]

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Ref.
Blue Diamond Park	New Castle	2002-2014	^[13]
Brandywine Springs	Newport	Early 1900's–1923
Shellpot Park	Brandywine Hundred	1893–1934

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Africa U.S.A. Park	Boca Raton	1953–1961
Aquafair	North Miami	1956-1961
Aquatarium	St. Pete Beach	1964–1977	Later known as Shark World
Boardwalk and Baseball	Haines City	1987–1990
Boomers!	Dania Beach	2000s–2015
Castle Park	Fort Lauderdale	1976–1986
Circus World	Haines City	1974–1986
Cypress Gardens	Winter Haven	1936–2009	Absorbed by Legoland Florida
Dinosaur Adventure Land	Pensacola	2001–2008
DisneyQuest	Lake Buena Vista	1998-2017	It was closed in July 2017 and then demolished in August 2017 to make way for NBA Experience
Disney's Discovery Island	Lake Buena Vista	1974-1999	Part of Walt Disney World
Disney's River Country	Lake Buena Vista	1976–2001	Part of Walt Disney World
Dog Land	Chiefland	1960–1970s
Floridaland		1964-1971
Grand Prix Race-O-Rama	Davie	1972–1986
Holy Land Experience	Orlando	2001–2020
Marco Polo Park	Bunnell	1970–1976
Miami Serpentarium	Miami	1947–1984
Miracle Strip Amusement Park	Panama City Beach	1963–2004
Miracle Strip at Pier Park	Panama City Beach	2010–2015
Mystery Fun House	Orlando	1976–2001
Ocean World	Fort Lauderdale	1965-1994
Ocean View Pavilion Amusement Park	Jacksonville Beach	1928-1964
Paradise Park	Silver Springs	1949–1969	Closed when Silver Springs began admitting non-whites.
Petticoat Junction Amusement Park	Panama City Beach	1963–1984
Pioneer City	Davie	1966-1968
Pirates World	Dania Beach	1967–1975
Planet Ocean	Miami	1974–1991	Oceanography educational park	^[14]
Six Flags Atlantis	Hollywood	1983–1992
Six Gun Territory	Silver Springs	1963–1984
Splendid China	Four Corners	1993–2003
Tiki Gardens	Indian Shores	1964-1980s
Wannado City	Sunrise	2004–2011
Water Mania	Kissimmee	1980s–2005		^[15]
Wet 'n Wild Orlando	Orlando	1977-2016
Wild Waters	Ocala	1978–2016		^[16]
Wonderland	Titusville	1959–1973		^[17]

Amusement park	City	Years of operation
American Adventures	East Cobb	1990–2010
Ponce de Leon Amusement Park	Atlanta	1872–1920s
The World of Sid and Marty Krofft	Atlanta	1976–1976

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes
Adventureland	Addison	1961–1977	Demolished in mid-1990s
DisneyQuest Chicago	Chicago	1999-2001	This was located in a birthplace of Walt Disney
Dispensa's Kiddie Kingdom	Oakbrook Terrace	1975–1984
Ebenezer Floppen Slopper's Wonderful Water Slides	Oakbrook Terrace	1980–1987
Electric Park	Plainfield	1904–1932
Fairyland Park	Lyons	1938-1977
Forest Park	Forest Park	1908–1922
Fun Harbor	Waukegan	1992–2008
FunTown aka KiddyTown Amusement Park (1950-1967)	South Side, Chicago	1967–1982
Green Oaks Kiddyland	Oak Lawn	1946–1971
Harlem Park	Rockford	1891–1928
Hollywood Kiddieland	Chicago	1949–1974
Joyland Park	South Side, Chicago	1923–1925
Kiddieland Amusement Park	Melrose Park	1929–2009	Demolished in 2010
Kiddytown	Norridge	1953–1964
Luna Park	Chicago	1907–1911
Old Chicago	Bolingbrook	1975–1980
Paul Boytons Chutes Park	South Side, Chicago	1894–1907
Playland Park	Justice	1950–1979
Riverview Park	Chicago	1904–1967
Sans Souci Park	South Side, Chicago	1899–1913
Shireland	Hampshire	1988–1991
White City	Chicago	1905–1950s	The White City Amusement Park ended operation in 1933, however, the White City roller rink was closed in 1949. Then changed name to Park City, which closed in 1958.

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes
Enchanted Forest	Chesterton	1957-1991
Fun Spot Park	Angola	1956–2008
Hobart Park	Hobart	1920s (c.)	Name unknown; located on Lake George
Old Indiana Fun Park	Thorntown	1983–1996
Playland Park	South Bend	1880-1961
Riverside Amusement Park	Indianapolis	1903–1970
Robison Park	Fort Wayne	1896–1919
Rose Island Amusement Park	Charlestown	1923–1937
Splash Down Dunes Water Park	Chesterton	1994–2009
Sauzer's Kiddieland	Schererville	1949–1993
White City	Indianapolis	1906–1908
Wonderland	Indianapolis	1906–1911

Amusement park	City	Years of operation
Dodge Park Playland	Council Bluffs	1948–1970
Electric Park	Waterloo	1902-1933
Riverview Park	Des Moines	1915–1978
Wacky Waters Adventure Park	Davenport	1986–2007
Riverside Park	Sioux City	1890s–1920s
Lakeview Amusement Park	Carter Lake	1917–1933
Courtland Beach	Carter Lake	1899-1905

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Clown Town	Hutchinson	1950s–1974
Schlitterbahn Kansas City	Kansas City	2009–2018
Boyle's Joyland Kiddie Park	Topeka
Frontier Land U.S.A.	Wichita	1960? - 196?	Built to celebrate the Kansas Centennial (1961)
Joyland Amusement Park	Wichita	1949–2004, 2006
Kiddieland Amusement Park	Wichita	1959-1974	A shopping mall was built on the former site in 1975.	^[19]
Playland Park	Salina
Wild West World	Park City	2007
Wonderland Park	Wichita	1905–1918

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Ref.
Fontaine Ferry Park	Louisville	1905–1969
Kaintuck Territory	Benton	1967-1980
Joyland Park	Lexington	1923–1964
Ludlow Lagoon	Ludlow	1895-1918	^[20]
Tombstone Junction	Cumberland Falls	1960s–1991

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Coursey's Fantasy Water Park	Baton Rouge
Critter's Creek	Monroe
Delta Village	Tallulah	Early 1970s–late 1970s
Fun Fair Park	Baton Rouge	1963-1999	Relocated adjacent to Blue Bayou Water Park under the new name Dixie Landin'. Both parks are owned and operated by the same organization.	^[21]
Hamel's Amusement Park	Shreveport	1970s-1999		^[22]^[23]
Lincoln Beach	New Orleans	1939–1965
Lincoln Park	New Orleans	1902-1930
Pontchartrain Beach	New Orleans	1928–1983
Six Flags New Orleans	New Orleans	2000–2005	Originally Jazzland; abandoned due to damage caused by Hurricane Katrina
Waterland USA	Houma	1987-2009^[24]
White City	New Orleans	1907–1913

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes
Bay Shore Park	Edgemere	1906–1946
Carlin's Park	Baltimore	1918–1959	Also known as Liberty Heights Park
Electric Park	Baltimore	1896–1915
Enchanted Forest	Ellicott City	1955–1992, 1994–1995
Frederick Road Park	Baltimore	1920–1925
Glen Echo Park	Glen Echo	1911–1968	Reappropriated as cultural and arts center in 1971
Gwynn Oak Park	Woodlawn	1893–1973	Closed after damage sustained by Hurricane Agnes
Marshall Hall	Charles County	1890s–1980
Pen Mar Park	Washington County	1877–1943
Pleasure Island	Edgemere	1947–1962	Also known as New Bay Shore Park
Riverview Park	Baltimore	1890–1929
Six Flags Power Plant	Baltimore	1985–1989
The Wildlife Preserve	Largo	1973–1980	Drive-thru safari park; absorbed by Six Flags America
Tolchester Beach	Rock Hall	1887–1962

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Jolly Cholly's Funland	North Attleborough	1950-1979		^[25]
King's Castle Land	Whitman	1964–1994
Lakeview Park	Dracut	1895–1970
Lincoln Park	North Dartmouth	1894–1987
Lincoln Park	Worcester	1890s-1907?
Merrimack Park	Methuen	1898–1938
Mountain Park	Holyoke	1894–1987
Norumbega Park	Auburndale	1897–1963
Paragon Park	Hull	1905–1984
Pirate's Fun Park	Salisbury Beach	1979–2004
Pleasure Island	Wakefield	1959–1969
Shaheen's Fun-O-Rama	Salisbury Beach	1954–1990	It was originally called Fun-O-Rama.	^[26]^[27]
Whalom Park	Lunenburg	1893–2000		^[28]
White City	Shrewsbury	1905–1960
Wonderland Amusement Park	Revere	1906–1911

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Edgewater Park	Detroit	1927–1981
Electric Park	Detroit	1906–1927	Also known as Luna Park and Riverview Park
Flint Park	Flint	1921-1961
House of David, Eden Springs Park & Zoo	Benton Harbor	1908–1973
Jefferson Beach	St. Clair Shores	1927–1959		^[29]^[30]
Jenison Electric Park	Holland	1892–1920s		^[31]
Lake Lansing Amusement Park	Ingham County	1934–1974		^[32]
Memory Lane Arcade	Frankenmuth	1975-2004
Park Island	Lake Orion	1915-1955		^[33]
Pleasure Island Water Theme Park	Muskegon	1981–1997
Ramona Park	Grand Rapids	1897–1955
Riverland Amusement Park	Sterling Heights	1935–2003	It was a private park.	^[34]
Silver Beach Amusement Park	St. Joseph	1891–1971
Six Flags AutoWorld	Flint	1984–1994		^[35]
Tashmoo Park	Algonac	1897–1951
Toledo Beach Amusement Park	La Salle Township	1907–1962	Demolished, now the Toledo Beach Marina	^[36]^[37]
Wenona Beach Amusement Park	Bangor Township	1887-1964
Walled Lake Park	Walled Lake	1919–1968

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Branson USA	Branson	1999–2001
Celebration City	Branson	2003–2008
Chain of Rocks Amusement Park	St. Louis	1927–1978
Delmar Garden	St. Louis	1908-1919^[39]	The park closed due to people using their own automobiles driving out to the country instead of using the streetcar.	^[39]^[40]
Electric Park	Kansas City	1899–1906, 1907–1925
Fairyland Park	Kansas City	1923–1977
Forest Park	Kansas City	1903–1912		^[41]
Forest Park Highlands	St. Louis	1896–1963
The Fort	Osage Beach
Holiday Hill	St. Louis	1955-1975	All of the rides moved to Fun Fair at Chain of Rocks Amusement Park.	^[42]
Hydro Adventures	Poplar Bluff	2003-2020
Lake Contrary Amusement Park	St. Joseph	1890–1960
Mannion's Park	St. Louis	1899-1947	Mannion's Park and Souter's Park were Downs' Park original names.	^[43]
West End Heights	St. Louis	1904-1912		^[44]
Westlake Park	St. Louis	1924-1955
White City Amusement Park	Springfield	1907–1912

Amusement park	City	Years of operation
Big Island Park	Orono	1906-1911
Excelsior Amusement Park	Excelsior	1925–1973
Fairyland Park	Marble	1948–1972
Water Park of America	Bloomington	2006-2017
Wildwood Amusement Park	Mahtomedi	1889-1932
Wonderland Amusement Park	Minneapolis	1905–1911

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Maywood Beach	Olive Branch	1931-2003
Royal Land	Meridian	1960s-1970s		^[38]

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Columbia Gardens	Butte	1899–1973		^[45]
Leon Park	Miles City	1934–1966	Contained an arcade and other concessions^[46]	^[47]

Amusement park	City	Years of operation
Krug Park	Omaha	1895–1940
Carter Lake Kiddieland and Pleasure Pier	Omaha	1949–1959
Peony Park	Omaha	1919–1994

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes
Coney Island	Reno
Funland Amusement Park	Las Vegas	1954–1955
MGM Grand Adventures	Las Vegas	1993–2002
Old Vegas	Henderson	1978–1986	Briefly known as Westworld
Ponderosa Ranch	Incline Village	1967–2004
Wet 'n Wild	Las Vegas	1985–2004
Great Basin Adventure ^[48]	Reno	1980s-2010

Amusement park	City	Years of operation
Benson's Wild Animal Farm / New England Playworld	Hudson	1924–1986
Contoocook River Amusement Park	Penacook	?-1925
Pine Island Park	Manchester	1902–1963
Six Gun City	Jefferson	1957-2014
Surf Coaster USA	Weirs Beach	1983-2006
Heritage New Hampshire	Glen	1976–2006

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Action Mountain/Ski Mountain	Pine Hill	1984–1986
Action Park/Mountain Creek Park	Vernon	1978–1996, 2014-2016
Alcyon Park	Pitman	1890s–1944
Bertrand Island	Mount Arlington	1910–1983
Bowcraft Amusement Park	Scotch Plains	1946-2018
Brigantine Castle	Brigantine	1976-1984
Burlington Island Park	Burlington	?–1928
Dinosaur Beach	Wildwood	1905-1998	Morey's Piers purchased it in 1999.	^[49]
Eldorado Amusement Park	Weehawken	1891–1894
Fairy Tale Forest	Oak Ridge
Fairyland Park	Springfield	1960s–1982
Fun Pier	Wildwood	1957-1987
Funtown Pier	Seaside Park	1957–2012	Destroyed by Hurricane Sandy in 2012.
Kid's World	Long Branch	1985–1987
Olympic Park	Irvington and Maplewood	1887–1965	Demolished in 1979	^[50]
Palace Amusements	Asbury Park	1888–1988
Palisades Amusement Park	Bergen County	1898–1971
Riverview Park	Pennsville	1891–1967
Steeplechase Park	Asbury Park	Early 20th Century
Steeplechase Park	Atlantic City	Early 20th Century
Tivoli Pier	Atlantic City	1981–1989
Warner Bros. Jungle Habitat	West Milford	1972–1976
Washington Park	Westville	1895-1913	Herbert and Oliver Stetser changed their attention to Point Breeze Park in Philadelphia in 1914, abandoning Washington Park, and may have moved some equipment there from Washington Park. Remaining structures were demolished at the beginning of 1914, and replacement by a large manufacturing facility was announced, although this seems not to have been built until after the war.	^[51]
Uncle Milty's	Bayonne	?–1970s

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
The Beach	Albuquerque	1987-2005
President's Park	Carlsbad	1960s?-1990s

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Adventurer’s Inn	Flushing, Queens	1950s-1970s	The park was renamed to Great Adventure Amusement Park. In the 1970s New York's Public Development Corp (PDC) took the land via eminent domain for the purpose of an industrial development. The property remained vacant and abandoned for years until being occupied by a movie complex, Toys R Us (closed in 2018) and office buildings.	^[52]
Al-Tro Island Park	Menands	Late 1800s–early 1920s
Astroland	Coney Island, Brooklyn	1962–2008	Absorbed by Luna Park
Boardwalk Park (Karnival Kourt)	Irondequoit (Sea Breeze)	1917-1962	Opened in 1917 on a parcel of land next to Sea Breeze Park (Seabreeze) after a land dispute with the RW&O Railroad necessitated the moving of amusements from the Lake Ontario shore across Woodman (Culver) Road. Severely damaged by fire in 1932. Rebuilt as Boardwalk Park. Construction began on a drive-in movie theatre in 1960, which was completed, but never opened to the public. The land went up for auction in 1966.
Carson City and Indian Village	Catskill	1958-1997
Celoron Amusement Park	Celoron	1893–1962
Cimarron City	Monticello	1950s–1960s
Cloud 9	Olean	1964–1976
Dreamland	Coney Island, Brooklyn	1904–1911
Dreamland	Coney Island, Brooklyn	2009–2009
Dreamland Park (Glen Haven)	Rochester	1889-1910	A resort on Irondequoit Bay. A hill was flattened into a swamp to build the amusement park by the hotel. The owners announced in September 1910 that amusement operators from Chicago would be making big changes to the park to make it similar to White City. The plans never materialized and the park was shuttered.
Fairyland Amusement Park	Elmhurst, Queens	?-late 1960s
Forest Park	Ballston	1904-1927
Fort George Amusement Park	Washington Heights, Manhattan	1894-1914
Freedomland U.S.A.	Baychester, Bronx	1960–1964
Frontier Town	North Hudson
Gala Amusement Park	East Elmhurst, Queens	1890s–1920s	Also known as North Beach Amusement Park
Gaslight Village	Lake George	1959–1989
Golden City	Canarsie, Brooklyn	1907–1939
Hoffman's Playland	Latham	1952–2014
Indian Point Amusement Park	Buchanan	1923-1950
Kiddie-Park	Howard Beach, Queens	1952–1990s
Kiddieland	Oceanside	1953-1976	Also known as Jazzbo-Land
Land of Makebelieve	Jay	1954–1979
Long Branch Amusement Park	Onondaga County	1882–1938	Absorbed by Long Branch Park
Luna Park	Coney Island, Brooklyn	1903–1944
Luna Park	Olcott	1898–1926	Also known as Luna Amusement Park; destroyed by fire in 1927
Luna Park	Rexford	1901–1933	Also known as Dolle's Park, Colonnade Park, Palisades Park, and Rexford Park
Magic Forest	Lake George	1963-2018
McCullough's Kiddie Park	Coney Island	1950s-2012
Niagara Splash Park	Niagara Falls	1988–1991, 1993–1996, 2005–2006	Later known as Fallsville Splash Park
Nunley's	Baldwin	1940–1995
Nunley's Happyland	Bethpage	1951–1978	Later known as Smiley's Happyland
Olympic Park	Rochester	1931–1982
Ontario Beach Park	Rochester	1885–1919	Today Ontario Beach Park is a county park. It was taken by eminent domain which forced the closure of the amusement park.
Playland Park	Freeport	1920s-1930s
Rockaways' Playland	Rockaway Beach, Queens	1902–1987
Roseland Park	Canandaigua	1925–1985
Sea Lion Park	Coney Island, Brooklyn	1895–1903
Starin's Glen Island	New Rochelle	1881–1910
Steeplechase Park	Coney Island, Brooklyn	1897–1964
Steeplechase Park	Rockaway Beach, Queens, Queens	Early 20th Century
Storytown, USA	Queensbury/Lake George	1954–1983	Absorbed by The Great Escape & Splashwater Kingdom
Suburban Park	Manlius	1898–1973
Thompson's Amusement Park	Rockaway Beach	1901-1928	Run by LaMarcus Thompson. Became Rockaways' Playland
Time Town	Bolton Landing	1970–1981
Waterfun Village	Orleans	1981–1988

Amusement park	City	Years of operation
Dowdy's Park	Nags Head	1963–2005
Ghost Town Village	Maggie Valley	1961-2016
Lakewood Park	Charlotte	1910–1933

List_of_defunct_amusement_parks_in_the_United_States

List of parks

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Arkansas

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

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Tennessee

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Utah

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

References

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Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Americana/LeSourdsville Lake Amusement Park	Middletown	1922–2002
Argonne Forest Park	Dayton	1925-1945		^[53]
Brady Lake Electric Park	Brady Lake	1891-1944		^[54]
Buckeye Lake Amusement Park	Buckeye Lake	1906–2007
Chester Park	Cincinnati	1875-1932	Also called "Rainbow Park"	^[55]
Chippewa Lake Park	Chippewa Lake	1878–1978
Coney Island	Cincinnati	1886-2023	Originally "Ohio Grove", Later "Old Coney"
Dover Lake Water Park	Sagamore Hills	1946–2000
Euclid Beach Park	Euclid	1895–1969
Fairview Amusement Park	Dayton	1897–1915		^[53]
Fantasy Farm	Monroe	1900–1991
Forest Park	Genoa
Fort Rapids	Columbus	2006-2016
Geauga Lake	Aurora	1887–2007
I-X Indoor Amusement Park	Cleveland	1985-2020
Idora Park	Youngstown	1899–1984
Indianola Park	Columbus	1905–1937
Lakeside Park	Dayton	1960–1995
Lake Erie Park and Casino	Toledo	1895–1910
Long Island Beach	Whitewater Township	1924-1956
Luna Park	Cleveland	1905–1929
Luna Park	Mansfield		Also known as Luna Casino Park
Meyers Lake Park	Canton	1880s-1974	It was originally called Lakeview Park. The park closed due to "bigger parks phased him (i.e., George Sinclair) out and the fire at the ballroom and restaurant absolutely broke his heart."	^[56]^[57]
Olentangy Park	Columbus	1880–1937
Paradise Lake	Guernsey County	1981–1983
Puritas Springs Park	Cleveland	1898–1958
Sandy Beach Amusement Park	Indian Lake	1924–1975	Later known as San Juan Amusement Park and Playland Park	^[53]
SeaWorld Ohio	Aurora	1970–2000
Shady Lake Park	Streetsboro	1978–1982
Silver Lake Amusement Park	Cuyahoga Falls	1874–1917
Spring Grove	Springfield
Stanton Park	Steubenville	circa 1900-1940	The roller rink stayed open past the closing of Stanton Park into the 1950s.	^[58]^[59]
Summit Beach Park	Akron	1917–1959
Surf Cincinnati	Cincinnati	1984–2002
The Beach at Adventure Landing	Mason	1985-2019
Vollmar's Park	Perrysburg	1900-2001		^[60]
Walbridge Park	Toledo	1895–1957
Wildwater Kingdom	Aurora	2005–2016
White City	Dayton	1907-1910		^[53]
Wildwood Water Park	Columbia Township
Yellow Duck Park	Canfield	1975–2007

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes
Bell's Amusement Park	Tulsa	1951–2006
Delmar Gardens	Oklahoma City	1902-1910
Doe Doe Park	Lawton	1945–1985
Electric Park	Blackwell
Lakeview Amusement Park	Tulsa	1947–1976
Skyline Amusement Park	Jenks	1950s-1970	Renamed Indian Nations Park in 1969
Sand Springs Lake Park	Sand Springs	1912–1956
Springlake Amusement Park	Oklahoma City	1924–1981
Wedgewood Village	Oklahoma City	1958–1969

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Ref.
Council Crest Amusement Park	Portland	1907–1929
Jantzen Beach Amusement Park	Portland	1928–1970
Lotus Isle Amusement Park	Tomahawk Island, Portland	1930–1932	^[61]
Pixieland	Otis Junction	1969–1975
Thrill-Ville USA	Turner	1970s–2007

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Alameda Park	Butler	1901–1942
Aliquippa Park	Aliquippa	1877–1906		^[62]
Angela Park	Hazleton	1956–1989
Beechwood Park	Havertown	1907–1909		^[63]
Beury's Grove	Lavelle	1930s–1960s
Burke Glen Park	Monroeville	1926-1974
Calhoun Park	Lincoln Place	1895–1910		^[64]
Cascade Park	New Castle	1897–1981
Central Park	Allentown	1893–1951		^[65]
Coney Island	Neville Township	1907–1908		^[66]
Dream City Park	Wilkinsburg	1906-1908	The park was renamed to White City Park from 1907-1908.	^[67]
Dreamland Park	Ruscombmanor Township	1950s (c.)
Eldora Park	Carroll Township	1904–1940s
Forest Park	Chalfont	1885-1968
Fun Town	Millcreek	1978-1989	The park's name was changed to Wild Waters Water Park in the 80's.	^[68]
Hanson's Amusement Park	Harveys Lake	1891–1984		^[69]
Harmarville Park	Blawnox
Homestead Park	Homestead
International Village	Gettysburg	1970-1980
Island Park	Sunbury	1923–1970s		^[70]
Junction Park	New Brighton
Lakeview Park	Royersford	1900–1987
Lenape Park	Kittanning	1899–1936
Lenape Park	West Chester	?–1980
Luna Park	Johnstown	1905–1922
Luna Park	Pittsburgh	1905–1909
Luna Park	Scranton	1906–1916
Maple Grove Park	Pittsburgh
Mapleview Park	Canonsburg	1928-1936		^[71]
Mount Holly Park	Mount Holly Springs	1901-1928
Nay Aug Park	Scranton	1931-1990s		^[72]
Northern Electric Park	Clarks Summit	1908–1925	A fire destroyed the major attractions in the park	^[73]
Oakford Park	Jeannette	1896-1940	The physical assets of the park were sold at a receiver's sale in Olympia Park for $200.	^[74]^[75]
Oakwood Amusement Park	Crafton	1900?-1970s
Olympia Park	McKeesport	1902–1942
Paxtang Park	Harrisburg	1893–1929		^[76]
Playtown Park	Springfield Township	1952-1969		^[77]
Poconos' Magic Valley	Bushkill	1977–1982	Renamed Magic Valley and Winona Five Falls c. 1981.	^[78]
Rainbow Gardens	White Oak	1924–1968	Began as a roller rink and swimming pool, with an amusement park and drive-in theater added in the 1940s.	^[79]
Rock Point Park	Ellwood City	1884–1911		^[80]
Rocky Glen Park	Moosic	1886–1987
Rocky Springs Park	Lancaster	1899–1966, 1979–1980		^[81]
Rolling Green Park	Hummels Wharf	1908–1971
Sanatoga Park	Pottstown	1893-1937		^[82]
Sans Souci Park	Hanover Township	1880–1970
Wilkes-Barre/Nanticoke environs
Shady Grove Park	Lemont Furnace	1905–1974
Shohola Glen Amusement Park	Shohola	1884–1907
Southern Park	Carrick
Swatara Park	Middletown	1955–1968
Tropical Island	Easton	Early 1940s
West Point Park	Upper Gwynedd Township	1868–1988
West View Park	Pittsburgh	1906–1977
White City	Philadelphia	1898-1912
White Swan Park	Moon Township	1955–1990
Williams Grove Amusement Park	Mechanicsburg	1850–2005
Willow Grove Park	Willow Grove	1896–1975
Willow Mill Park	Mechanicsburg	1931–1996
Woodside Amusement Park	Philadelphia	1897-1955

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes
Crescent Park	East Providence	1886–1979
Easton's Beach	Newport	1913-1938	Destroyed by 1938 New England Hurricane
Enchanted Forest	Hopkinton	1971–2005
Highland Orchards	North Scituate
Island Park	Portsmouth	1898–1938	Destroyed by the 1938 New England Hurricane.
Oakland Beach Park	Warwick	1880s–1970s
Rocky Point Amusement Park	Warwick	1847–1995
Vanity Fair	East Providence

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Astro Needle Amusement Park	Myrtle Beach	1970-1981	The park closed due to competition with Pavilion Amusement Park.	^[83]
Echo Valley	Cleveland
Fort Caroline	Myrtle Beach
Fun World Amusement Park	North Myrtle Beach
Gay Dolphin Amusement Park	Myrtle Beach	1949^[83]-1968		^[84]
Hard Rock Park	Myrtle Beach	2008–2009	Later known as Freestyle Music Park
Heritage USA	Fort Mill	1978–1989
Magic Harbor	Surfside Beach	1954-mid 1990s	It was originally named PirateLand.	^[85]^[86]
Myrtle Beach Pavilion	Myrtle Beach	1948–2006
Springs Park	Lancaster	1940s–1980s
Sun Fun Amusement Park	North Myrtle Beach	1970-1986	The park was torn down to make room for a Kroger grocery store.	^[87]^[88]

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Adventure River	Memphis	1985-1998
Bud Boogie Beach	Memphis	1987-1997
Fair Park	Nashville	1946-1992
Fun Mountain	Gatlinburg	1993-2000
Libertyland	Memphis	1976–2005
Magic World Kid's Park	Pigeon Forge	1972-1994		^[89]
Ogle's Water Park	Pigeon Forge
Ogle's Water Park	Sevierville	1972-2002	Demolished in 2003.
Opryland USA	Nashville	1972–1997
Porpoise Island	Pigeon Forge	1972-1984
Tommy Bartlett's Water Circus^[90]	Pigeon Forge	1976-1982
Water Boggan^[91]	Pigeon Forge	1970s-1980s

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes
Aquarena Springs	San Marcos	1951–1996
Beach Amusement Park	Galveston	1920–1950	Formerly operated as Old Mill Park, and later as Crystal Park.
Boardwalk Fun Park	Grand Prairie	1982–1992
Busch Gardens	Houston	1971–1973
Castle Golf and Games	Houston	Early 1970s–2005
Clown Around	Grand Prairie
Dolphin Cove	South Padre Island
Earth Quest Adventures	New Caney	Cancelled
Fame City Waterworks	Houston	1986–2005	Renamed Funplex in 1991.
Games People Play	Houston	Mid-1980s–mid-1990s
Hanna–Barbera Land	Spring	1984–1985	Demolished and replaced by Wet 'n' Wild Splashtown
International Wildlife Park	Grand Prairie	1971–1992
Joyland Amusement Park	Lubbock	1940s–2022
Kiddie Wonderland	Houston	1930s-early 1990s
Luna Park	Houston	1924–1934
Magic Landing	El Paso	1984–1988
Penny Whistle Park	Dallas	1967-1995
Peppermint Park	Houston, Friendswood	Late 1950s–1989, 1989–1994
Playland Park	Houston	1940–1967
Playland Park	San Antonio	1943–1980
Pleasure Pier	Port Arthur	1913–1967
Sandy Lake Amusement Park	Carrollton	1971–2018
Sea Arama Marineworld	Galveston	1965–1990
Sesame Place	Irving	1982–1984
Seven Seas Marine Life Park	Arlington	1972–1976
Six Flags AstroWorld	Houston	1968–2005	Purchased by Six Flags in 1975.
Six Shooter Junction	Harlingen	1974–?
Splash Amarillo Waterpark	Amarillo	2000-2016
Splashtown San Antonio	San Antonio	1985-2021
Sunshine Amusement Park	San Antonio	1980s (c.)
Vickery Park	Dallas	1940s–1976
Wet 'n Wild	Garland
White Water	Grand Prairie	1982-1986
Zero Gravity Amusement Park	Dallas	1992–2021

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Adventure Zone at Bear Lake	Garden City	2018-2018	It's believed the park only operated for six weeks.
Hollywood Connection	West Valley City	1998-2014
Hot Springs Holiday Resort	Ogden		Formerly operated as Utah Hot Springs.
Saltair Pavilion	Magna	1893–1984	Rebuilt after 1925 fire; land reconfigured as concert venue in 1981.	^[92]
Saratoga Resort	Lehi	1884-1983	A record breaking flood caused Saratoga Resort to close.	^[93]
Utah Fun Dome	Murray	1983-2004	formerly operated as 49th Street Galleria.

Amusement park	City	Years of operation	Notes	Ref.
Arlington Beach Park	Arlington	1923-1929
Buckroe Beach Amusement Park	Hampton	1897-1985		^[94]
Forest Hill Park	Richmond	1890s-1932
Holy Land USA	Bedford	1972-2009
Idlewood Amusement Park	Richmond	1902-1910s	Named West End Electrical Park from 1906 to the 1910s.
Lakeside Amusement Park	Salem	1920–1986
Luna Park	Arlington	1906–1915	Also known as Luna Park, Washington and Luna Park, Washington, D.C.
Magic Valley Food N' Fun	Winchester	?–2005
Mountain Park	Roanoke		Located at the base of Mill Mountain.
Ocean View Amusement Park	Norfolk	1900s–1978
Pine Beach Park	Norfolk	1904–1907	Located on the Pine Beach Hotel grounds.
Seaside Park	Virginia Beach	1912-1940s