In addition to roller coasters, Ferris wheels, carousels, and bumper cars, what else is there in an amusement park?

In addition to roller coasters, Ferris wheels, merry-go-rounds, and bumper cars, the amusement park also includes roller coasters, rapids rides, flying chairs, Peak One, motorcycle discos, pirate ships, go-karts, etc.

Amusement parks are comprehensive entertainment venues, mostly built near densely populated metropolises. The tourism type is classified as a theme park, that is, an amusement-themed park; there are various amusement projects in the park, such as Primitive society simulation type, future world fantasy type, large-scale thrilling projects, intellectual competition projects, classic shooting, etc.; some amusement parks have complete projects, and some focus on one or several projects.

Origin

It is generally believed that theme parks originated in the Netherlands and later flourished in the United States. A Madura family couple in the Netherlands built a miniature park of 120 scenic spots in the Netherlands in memory of their only son who died in World War II. This park pioneered the world's miniature scenic spots. When it opened in 1952, it immediately caused a sensation in Europe and became the originator of theme parks.

Walt Disney built the world's first modern large-scale theme park, Disneyland, in California, USA, and officially opened on July 17, 1955. Disneyland combines Disney movie scenes and animation techniques with mechanical equipment to integrate themes throughout each game project. Because it allows tourists to have an unprecedented experience, it became popular in the United States and then spread to other parts of the world.