Where is the most insane amusement park ever?

Here's the gist: During its 1980s and 1990s heyday, New Jersey's Action Park earned a reputation as the most insane — and possibly the most dangerous — amusement park that ever existed. It was known as a lawless land, ruled by drunk teenage employees and frequented by even drunker teenage guests.



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Pripyat Amusement Park, Chernobyl, Ukraine Pripyat is the most famous abandoned amusement park in the world. The park was a new-build, due to open in 1986. However, a few days before the grand opening, catastrophic nuclear disaster struck the Chernobyl Nuclear power plant.

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1. Busch Gardens, Williamsburg. Located in historic Williamsburg, Va., this theme park has some of the highest-rated thrill rides in the world.

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Learn all about our history and more information about the park here. As experts in family fun, we can't wait for you to come and enjoy the wonders of our park. Lake Compounce is the oldest, continuously-operating amusement park in North America, having its genesis more than 175 years ago in 1846!

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Death Valley is famous as the hottest place on earth and driest place in North America. The world record highest air temperature of 134°F (57°C) was recorded at Furnace Creek on July 10, 1913.

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The two scariest roller coasters in the US are Kingda Ka at Six Flags Great Adventure and Top Thrill Dragster at Cedar Point. Unlike other ride compilations, such as the 12 longest coasters, this list is somewhat subjective.

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Rush Mountain Adventure Park, South Dakota Located close to Mount Rushmore, this theme park has something most parks don't: a real cave. After you've tried the new Rushmore Mountain Coaster, don a headlamp and explore the stalactite-filled caverns for more adventure.

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River Country is one of only two Disney parks to permanently close, along with Discovery Island, which is situated parallel to the water park.

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Spanning 580 acres, Disney's Animal Kingdom is the largest theme park in America and the world. Most recently, the park's attendance count was 7,194,000 annual visitors in 2021. The theme park is located within Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida. The resort itself is 43 square miles — that's 27,520 acres.

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During Hurricane Katrina in August 2005, Six Flags New Orleans was completely flooded. Since then, the park has stood abandoned, save for visits from urban explorers and alligators. There have been attempts to revitalize the land, but the future of the park is still in limbo.

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Kingda Ka The minds behind the Kingda Ka at Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, New Jersey clearly understood this, as they combined speed and height to create the scariest roller coaster in the world. The Kingda Ka is the world's tallest roller coaster, reaching a staggering height of 456 feet.

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Urbonas (left) and Euthanasia Coaster at HUMAN+ display at the Science Gallery in Dublin. The Euthanasia Coaster would kill its passengers through prolonged cerebral hypoxia, or insufficient supply of oxygen to the brain.

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Established in 1634, Boston Common is America's oldest public park. Puritan colonists purchased the land rights to the Common's 44 acres from the first European settler of the area, Anglican minister William Blackstone.

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A pioneer in the truest sense of the word, Mr. Wynne broke new ground when he opened the first Six Flags park, Six Flags Over Texas, in 1961.

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