![]() Martinez, “Garden of Inventions” - I’m sure that is correct… I used a number of sources. Scott Lane, I was wondering if the second-to-last photo could have been taken from the “Loch Ness Trestle”, but the Sky Ride would work too I suppose.Īnon, I only visited the one in Van Nuys - RIP. So “Splash Mountain” has the same thing? I think in the next to last photo we can at least see the cables for the Sky Ride. TokyoMagic! I noticed that dip in the flume… I guess the water has enough momentum to carry it (and the vehicles) uphill for a short stretch. Nanook, I’ve never been there, but as always, I wish I could have seen it in its early days. ![]() I do have a beautiful set of Busch Gardens, Williamsburg postcards. The park claims it was closed due to high maintenance costs. To the disappointment of many Busch Garden park goers and fans, "The Curse of DarKastle" is no more as of January 2018. Nowadays, Alpengeist's (B&M inverted coaster)track intertwines with Le Scoot's footprint so this open view of the log flume no longer exists. In England it was known as "Aeronaut", in Aquitaine "Blimp Debarcadere" and in Rhinefeld "Zeppelin Landung". Back in the early days each station had a different name for the sky ride depending on where you boarded. ![]() It is the only sky ride in existence that operates in a triangular layout. If you look at the Aeronaut Skyride, you'll notice only one cable holding the sky buckets. It was also where ACE (American Coaster Enthusiasts) held their first Coaster Con in 1978. The Loch Ness Monster celebrated it's 40th Anniversary this year. It's located in the hamlet of "San Marco". In the first pic, the area is officially known as Da Vinci's "Garden of Inventions" which features flat rides based on Da Vinci's various creations.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |