This location was a one-of-a-kind theme park that opened in 1952, created for both children and their nostalgic parents. Located in New York's Adirondack Mountains, it offered a range of attractions, including trick riders, rodeos, and themed areas like Pioneer Village and an Indian Village. A. Bensen, the park's founder, saw it thrive for over forty years. However, it later faced financial difficulties due to a drop in interest in Westerns and competition from larger theme parks. After closing for a while in the mid-1980s, the park was briefly revived but ultimately shut down permanently in 1998. The site remained abandoned for nearly two decades before being acquired by New York State. Starting in 2018, plans were made to convert it into a state park, which now features camping, picnicking, and biking opportunities, with remnants of the original theme park still subtly hidden in the woods. As of October 2024, these original structures are falling apart but remain intact, preserving the legacy of Bensen’s vision.