It didn't have drops or turns, but ExtraTERRORestrial Alien Encounter was the most terrifying ride at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, in the 1990s.

AMUSEMENT PARKS
The roadside attraction, which first opened in the '60s, has been demolished. There's good news, though: The Arizona location will be reopened soon for a limited run.
Built in the 1940s to provide bomb shelter for an airplane engine factory during World War II, the Drakelow Tunnels have become a destination for people looking for paranormal activity.
SeaWorld's Aquatica water park in Orlando, Florida is now a certified autism center, with an autism-friendly guide that ranks rides based on how much they stimulate certain senses.
Fred and Wilma have been evicted.
One of the rides will be the biggest Disney attraction of all time.
Ant-Man, Spider-man, and Doctor Strange will all be there.
The park officially closed in 1980, but that wasn't the end of Oz.
Stroll through Mononoke Village and try not to lose your way in the park's Totoro-inspired forest.
The most valuable of the 400-plus lots is the original model for a clock in "It’s a Small World," which could bring in $80,000.
In 2008, the popular arcade game started malfunctioning. The company blamed a rogue programmer. He insisted they were digging in the wrong hole.