Magic Kingdom, Sydney

In today's world, Magic Kingdom, Sydney has become a topic of great relevance and interest to a large number of people around the world. With the advancement of science and technology, Magic Kingdom, Sydney has positioned itself as a central topic in different areas of knowledge, generating debates, research and new discoveries that have significantly impacted society. From its origin to the present, Magic Kingdom, Sydney has marked a before and after in various areas, generating great changes and transformations that have had an impact on the way we understand the world. In this article, we will explore in detail the impact and importance of Magic Kingdom, Sydney, analyzing its influence in different spheres of daily life and the possible implications it has for the future.

33°53′57″S 150°58′11″E / 33.8991°S 150.9697°E / -33.8991; 150.9697 Magic Kingdom was a small amusement park located in Lansvale, New South Wales, Australia. It is now closed.

History

The park operated in the 1970s, 1980s and early 1990s. The park was closed not long after Wonderland Sydney opened.

The park was promoted on television with commercials featuring the song "Magic" by the band Pilot.

Some of the rides were sourced from Luna Park after Luna Park closed in 1979 following the Ghost Train tragedy.[1]

Magic Kingdom was popular at its peak but due to its size and location (it could only be accessed by a road which went through an industrial area and residential area) the park struggled to remain viable.

The site was sold in 2017 however, flooding issues with the nearby Prospect Creek have limited its potential for redevelopment.

Attractions

The park was small, covering about 36 acres (150,000 m2). Features included:

  • Over 15 rides
  • Slides (Two open water slides (95 metres long) plus a giant dry slide)[2]
  • Radio-controlled cars
  • Picnic area with barbecue facilities[3]
  • Big Shoe
  • Petrol-powered mini-boats on a lake[4]
  • In the 1990s' bungy jumping was available at the park.[5]

References

  1. ^ "Aussie Heritage - Luna Park". 30 January 2007. Retrieved 1 February 2008.
  2. ^ Cockington, James (28 November 1986), "SUMMER NO SWEAT", Sydney Morning Herald
  3. ^ "Children's parties", The Sun-Herald, pp. Tempo, page 129, 7 April 1991
  4. ^ "Abandoned Parks - Funk.net.au". Archived from the original on 18 January 2008. Retrieved 1 February 2008.
  5. ^ Corbett, Bryce (21 December 1996), "Nathan's leap of faith", The Daily Telegraph (Sydney), p. 13


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