7-544: Funland may refer to: Amusement parks [ edit ] Funland (Idaho Falls) , Idaho, U.S. Funland Amusement Park (Little Rock, Arkansas) , U.S. Funland Hayling Island , near Portsmouth, England Funland Park , Tolyatti, Russia Funland, a former amusement arcade originally named SegaWorld London , in London, England Funland, Rehoboth Beach , U.S. Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Funland (TV series) ,
14-516: A 2005 British TV comedy/thriller series Funland , an American grunge band Funland (film) , a 1987 American dark comedy film about a revengeful clown Funland (album) , a 2009 album by Unknown Instructors Funland , a 1981 album by Bram Tchaikovsky Bob Funland , a fictional character on the American TV series Family Guy Uncle Art's Funland , or Funland , a puzzle and entertainment feature in newspapers Funland (novel) ,
21-550: A horror novel by Richard Laymon See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Funland Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Funland . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Funland&oldid=1180544723 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
28-501: A lease with the city until 2000. At that point, Larsen sold Funland to Ann Rehnberg who continued to operate everything as it was until she sold it to the City of Idaho Falls in 2019. In 2020, a committee was formed to oversee the revitalization of Funland. A grand re-opening was planned for the 75th anniversary of Funland in 2022, but was delayed until the summer of 2023. The historic rides and buildings will be retained with several upgrades to
35-456: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Funland (Idaho Falls) Funland Amusement Park , commonly known as Funland , is a small amusement park located in Idaho Falls, Idaho , United States. Funland is situated within the 84.5-acre (34.2 ha) campus of Tautphaus Park , and it opened to the public in 1947. Tautphaus Park
42-428: The southwest corner of the lake and were used as changing rooms and restrooms for bathers. A group of businessmen obtained a lease from the city to open their chicken restaurant in the former dressing room building and operate amusement rides in 1947. The carousel was the first ride and others were added over the years. Equipment mechanic Leo Larsen eventually became the owner of Funland and continued to operate it under
49-527: Was established by Charles Tautphaus in the late 19th century when he made a six-acre lake and fed it with water from the Idaho Canal, which he helped create. It became a city park in 1910 and it was the center of many community events like rodeos and county fairs. In 1934, several log buildings were constructed throughout the park by the Works Progress Administration . Two buildings were built at
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