Overview
- The park announced this week that its final public days will be July 10 and 11, followed by a private event on July 12 and a few private bookings before it shuts for good.
- Owners Michelle and Patrick O’Brien said they tried to sell the park but found no buyer and decided closure was the only viable option.
- Nickelodeon Pizza, an independently run restaurant on the property, will remain open after the park closes.
- Staff were told the news privately and held a farewell that included writing memories and burying a time capsule on site.
- Industry consultants and local coverage say the park’s struggles reflect wider pressures on small regional amusement venues from higher costs, lower school and corporate bookings, and competition from larger Southern California parks.