The 10 Most Fun U.S. Cities in 2024
Two Floridian cities made it on the list—can you guess which ones?
Two Floridian cities made it on the list—can you guess which ones?
Of all the LEGOLAND jobs, this is probably the most hands-on.
From Holy Land USA to Chippewa Lake Park, discover some of the eeriest abandoned amusement parks across the United States.
The $295-per-plate dining experience includes seven courses but no costumed characters.
In the weeks leading up to Halloween, the family-friendly characters that normally populate Universal Studios are replaced with killer clowns and chainsaw-wielding maniacs.
Mystic Manor in Hong Kong Disneyland manages to honor the original Haunted Mansion ride while respecting cultural sensitivities at the same time.
Shorty the Chimpanzee rides the merry-go-round and climbs on the Ferris wheel in this lighthearted 1936 newsreel.
From the Ferris wheel to the Tilt-a-Whirl, carnival rides have some fascinating origin stories. Discover more about the history of these popular attractions here.
Which of the nation’s most-visited theme parks cracked the top 10? Turns out, it wasn’t one of Disney’s own.
You don’t have to go all the way to Honeydukes to enjoy a good Pumpkin Cake—Ashley Craft’s latest cookbook has you covered.
You don't see too many Tunnel of Love rides at amusement parks today, but they once served an important—and risqué—social function.
Embrace your tourist status on your next vacation and pay a visit to one of these destinations.
Like a rollercoaster, New York City’s Coney Island has ridden along a lengthy and bumpy history.
Dark rides like Space Mountain are a lot less magical in full lighting.
SpaceWalk allows visitors to experience the aerial twists and turns of a rollercoaster without strapping into a car first.
Attention, adrenaline-junkies: The steel behemoths on this list of the tallest roller coasters in the world will not disappoint.
A man figured out that a season pass to Six Flags meant he could eat for about 20 cents per meal. It's a good plan, but you have to really like chicken balls.
From Disney's Splash Mountain to Universal's Jaws: The Ride, these theme park attractions exceeded the budgets of their movie inspirations several times over.
Today's amusement parks have long lines, loud rides, and obnoxious patrons—but amusement parks of yore were far worse. They were bloody, sexist, racist, and basically a hellish mess.
In 1999, swarthy actor/model Fabio hopped on a roller coaster at Busch Gardens. He returned with a bloody face and a dead goose. But there's more than one theory to what exactly happened.
Many of these rides from Disneyland's grand opening in 1955 are still staples of the California theme park today.
The original 'Jaws' ride at Universal Studios Florida closed after two months—but not before terrorizing theme park guests (and their children).
When the new Studio Ghibli theme park opens in Japan, guests will get to see a giant replica of Howl's Moving Castle from the 2004 Hayao Miyazaki film.
Whether you’ve traveled to Disney's Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge or just ogled at it online, there are so many hidden details in the land to discover.