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126 Years of Family Fun! 1886 – 2012 - Lagoon

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<strong>1886</strong> – <strong>2012</strong><br />

<strong>126</strong> <strong>Years</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Fun</strong>!<br />

www.lagoonpark.com


PRICING<br />

The Facts & More!<br />

<strong>2012</strong> OPERATING SCHEDULE<br />

Weather permitting. Dates and times may vary.<br />

SPRING (Saturdays and Sundays) March 31 - May 28, <strong>2012</strong>.<br />

Open at 10:00 a.m. on Saturdays. Open at 11:00 a.m. on Sundays.<br />

Open Memorial Day (Monday, May 28, <strong>2012</strong>) at 11:00 a.m.<br />

SUMMER June 2 - August 28, <strong>2012</strong>. Open Sunday - Friday at 11:00 a.m.<br />

Saturday opening at 10:00 a.m.<br />

FALL (Saturdays and Sundays) September 1- 16, <strong>2012</strong>.<br />

Open at 10:00 a.m. on Saturdays. Open at 11:00 a.m. on Sundays.<br />

Open Labor Day (Monday, September 3, <strong>2012</strong>) at 11:00 a.m.<br />

FRIGHTMARES Friday, September 21 - Tuesday, October 30, <strong>2012</strong>. Park open Fridays at<br />

5:00 p.m.; Saturdays & Sundays at 11:00 a.m.; Thursday, October 18 at<br />

11:00 a.m.; and Friday, October 19 at 11:00 a.m. Weather and other factors<br />

permitting. Please visit www.lagoonpark.com, or call 801-451- 8000 for<br />

more information.<br />

The regular PARKING fee at <strong>Lagoon</strong> is $9.00 per vehicle. The parking fee for oversized vehicles, campers,<br />

trailers, etc., is $12.00 per vehicle. Preferred parking, located on the north side <strong>of</strong> the ticket windows, is<br />

available on a limited basis for $16.00 per vehicle.<br />

The REGULAR SINGLE DAY PASSPORT (51" to 64 years <strong>of</strong> age) is<br />

priced at $44.95 + tax; KINDER SINGLE DAY PASSPORT (4 years <strong>of</strong><br />

age up to 50") is $39.95 + tax; TODDLER SINGLE DAY PASSPORT<br />

(3 years <strong>of</strong> age and younger) is $28.95 + tax; and SENIOR CITIZEN<br />

SINGLE DAY PASSPORT (65 years <strong>of</strong> age and older) is priced at $39.95<br />

+ tax. Each SINGLE DAY PASSPORT includes Park Admission, Rides,<br />

Pioneer Village, Entertainment, Picnic Facilities and <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach<br />

Waterpark. The “X-Venture Zone” attractions are not included with the<br />

Single Day Passports. (A child two [2] years <strong>of</strong> age and younger may enter<br />

the Park and <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach at no charge. To participate on rides and<br />

special events a TODDLER SINGLE DAY PASSPORT, SEASON PASSPORT, or<br />

INDIVIDUAL RIDE TICKETS are required. Individual Ride Tickets are sold<br />

2 for $1.00; rides vary between 4 to 10 tickets per ride.)


STROLLERS ’N STUFF<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> <strong>of</strong>fers a variety <strong>of</strong> rentals at Strollers ’N Stuff, located just<br />

inside the gates at the front entrance on the south side. Wheelchairs,<br />

strollers and wagons are rented on a first-come, first-served basis,<br />

and may not be reserved in advance. A Daily Rental Fee and Deposit<br />

are required with all rentals. Wheelchairs require daily rental fee<br />

plus a deposit <strong>of</strong> a credit card. Rental items are not permitted to leave<br />

the park property.<br />

THERE’S ONLY ONE LAGOON!<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> is easy to find. <strong>Lagoon</strong> is located in Farmington, Utah, midway<br />

between Salt Lake City and Ogden. Northbound I-15 – Take the “200 West” Exit #322. Southbound<br />

I-15 – Take the “Park Lane” Exit #325. Driving time from either city is approximately 20 minutes. There<br />

are a number <strong>of</strong> good hotels in the Salt Lake City and Ogden areas. It is always wise to make your<br />

reservations well in advance. Check lagoonpark.com for information on “STAY ’N PLAY” packages.<br />

Bus transportation is available from Salt Lake City or Ogden to <strong>Lagoon</strong> with the Utah Transit Authority<br />

(UTA), Route 70. We suggest you check with the UTA at 801-743-3882, or on-line at rideuta.com for<br />

schedule times and other information.<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong>’s R.V. Park and Campground is a full-service campground adjacent to <strong>Lagoon</strong>. Reservations are<br />

suggested. Please call 801-451-8100.<br />

HELPFUL HINTS<br />

To make your stay more enjoyable, here are a few facts and suggestions to help in planning your day.<br />

Families should plan to spend a minimum <strong>of</strong> eight hours at <strong>Lagoon</strong>, Pioneer Village, and <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach.<br />

Pioneer Village alone, could turn into a one-day adventure. In planning your trip to <strong>Lagoon</strong> you may wish<br />

to consider a day other than Friday or Saturday. Fridays and Saturdays have traditionally been the “busiest”<br />

days at <strong>Lagoon</strong>. Sundays through Thursdays tend to be<br />

much “lighter.”<br />

Before entering onto the Park, be sure your family or<br />

group has a definite time and place to meet later in<br />

the day. We suggest you avoid the entrance area as a<br />

meeting place, as it is usually crowded in the evenings.<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> honors VISA, MasterCard, American Express and<br />

Discover Cards. Credit and Debit/ATM cards are honored<br />

at all ticket locations and major food and gift shops.<br />

ATMs are available on the Park. Checks are not accepted.


Information dealing with <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s Disabled Services and<br />

Restrictions is available at Guest Services or at any ticket<br />

window. Entertainment Guides are available through<br />

Guest Services, any ticket window and at Entrance Gates.<br />

Entertainment scheduled for the day is also posted on<br />

signs throughout the Park.<br />

Shirts and shoes are required at <strong>Lagoon</strong>. Appropriate swim<br />

wear (no cut<strong>of</strong>fs or jeans) is required for guests <strong>of</strong> <strong>Lagoon</strong><br />

A Beach. No alcoholic beverages or glass bottles are<br />

allowed into <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach.<br />

Child care and nursery facilities are not provided inside the<br />

Park.<br />

Small children who become separated from their parents are taken to Safety and Security. There they are<br />

entertained until reunited with family. Sorry, we cannot page for lost or separated parties.<br />

Food stands are located throughout the Park. Pizza, hamburgers, tacos and other food items are found<br />

at a number <strong>of</strong> stands. In keeping with <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s policy as a family entertainment center, alcoholic<br />

beverages are not sold on the Park. Diet drinks are available. Coca-Cola ® is the <strong>of</strong>ficial s<strong>of</strong>t drink <strong>of</strong> <strong>Lagoon</strong>.<br />

All major food stands now accept debit cards.<br />

If you wish to bring your own food, we suggest you leave it in your vehicle until mealtime. Picnic areas are<br />

available for your use, free <strong>of</strong> charge, throughout the east section <strong>of</strong> the Park. These are on a first-come,<br />

first-served basis. Previously reserved areas are designated with signs and paper-covered tables. These are<br />

only available for the reserved group(s). Barbecue grills (propane, gas, charcoal, etc.) are not allowed.<br />

If you plan on leaving <strong>Lagoon</strong>, even for a short time, you may do so. Use your handstamp and ticket receipt<br />

received upon entering as your re-entry pass. Please re-enter through Gate #10, located on the<br />

north end <strong>of</strong> the entrance gates. Cars can leave and re-enter with ticket receipt or handstamp and paid<br />

Parking receipt.<br />

Kennel facilities are not provided by <strong>Lagoon</strong>.<br />

You may, however, take your pet onto the Park,<br />

provided the pet is on a leash and under<br />

control at all times. Pets may not be taken into<br />

the <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach facility.


A CAPSULE HISTORY OF LAGOON<br />

In the late 1800s, a number <strong>of</strong> recreational resorts<br />

sprang to life along the shores <strong>of</strong> the Great Salt Lake.<br />

One <strong>of</strong> these was the original <strong>Lagoon</strong>, then called<br />

“Lake Park.” It was “one <strong>of</strong> the most attractive<br />

watering places in the West,” opening to the<br />

public on July 15, <strong>1886</strong>. Lake Park featured an open-<br />

air dancing pavilion with delicately carved lattice<br />

work and archways. Summer cottages on the Lake<br />

were rented to guests by the week or month. For a 50¢<br />

admission, a guest could enjoy swimming, dancing,<br />

boating, riding the mule-drawn merry-go-round, roller skating, target shooting, and bowling alleys.<br />

Another 50¢ bought a full-course dinner in Lake Park’s restaurant. By the end <strong>of</strong> its first season, 53,000<br />

guests had visited Lake Park. In 1893, the Great Salt Lake began receding, leaving a sticky, blue mud<br />

that was miserable to swimmers and guests. In 1896, Lake Park was moved two and one-half miles<br />

inland to its present location, and the name was changed to “<strong>Lagoon</strong>” to suit its new home on the<br />

banks <strong>of</strong> a 9-acre lagoon.<br />

Row boating, swimming, and <strong>of</strong> course, dancing were the attractions that brought the crowds via the<br />

Bamberger Railway to enjoy <strong>Lagoon</strong>. A round-trip on the Bamberger Railway from Salt Lake to Ogden<br />

cost 25¢ for each rider. Within a few years, <strong>Lagoon</strong> could brag that there was a paved road all the way<br />

from Salt Lake City to <strong>Lagoon</strong>.<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong>’s first thrill ride, the Shoot-the-<br />

Chutes, was soon in operation, and by<br />

1906, the scenic Bamberger Railway<br />

was the thrill <strong>of</strong> its day. Later that same<br />

year, a new Carousel with 45 hand-<br />

carved horses and characters was<br />

delivered and installed. That same<br />

carousel is still in operation today. In<br />

1921, the roar <strong>of</strong> the Roller Coaster<br />

began, and the excitement experi-<br />

enced on this ride hasn’t stopped<br />

since. In 1927, the million gallon swim-<br />

ming pool refreshed guests on hot<br />

summer days in “water fit to drink.”


During the ’30s and ’40s, the Dancing Pavilion<br />

inaugurated the Big Band Era with the hottest band<br />

<strong>of</strong> the day, Artie Shaw. The Railway stopped running<br />

to <strong>Lagoon</strong> in 1952.<br />

In October <strong>of</strong> 1953, the night sky <strong>of</strong><br />

Farmington was red and smoking. <strong>Lagoon</strong><br />

was on fire. The flames were so high, they<br />

could be seen 20 miles away in Salt Lake City.<br />

Fire swept down the west side <strong>of</strong> the midway<br />

destroying everything in its path. The front <strong>of</strong><br />

the Roller Coaster was consumed, and the <strong>Fun</strong><br />

House and Dancing Pavilion (with its many memories)<br />

were reduced to rubble. The Carousel was saved by firefighters spraying a constant stream <strong>of</strong> water over its<br />

ro<strong>of</strong>. Before the smoke had cleared, <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s then president, Robert E. Freed, vowed to rebuild a new<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong>, which was the beginning <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Lagoon</strong> that we know today, with new attractions and features<br />

to premiere each season. <strong>Lagoon</strong> installed the Speedway Senior ride. The youngsters were not forgotten<br />

with the creation <strong>of</strong> Mother Goose Land (an area filled specifically with children’s rides and attractions).<br />

A showboat cruised <strong>Lagoon</strong> lake in search <strong>of</strong> an elusive dragon, while the Lake Park Streamliner train<br />

circled on shore.<br />

The Patio Gardens became the concert spot <strong>of</strong> Utah during the ’50s and ’60s. Such luminaries as Ella<br />

Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Johnny Mathis, Frankie Avalon, The Everly Brothers, and even the Three<br />

Stooges, Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and the Glenn Miller Orchestras appeared at<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong>. Legends <strong>of</strong> Rock ‘n’ Roll including Bill Haley and the Comets, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, The<br />

Rolling Stones, The Doors, and the Beach Boys, were among those who entertained <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s guests. In<br />

the late ’70’s, the Patio Gardens was converted into a roller rink, and today it is the Game Time Arcade.<br />

In 1968, the <strong>Lagoon</strong> Opera House promoted and<br />

pioneered Utah summer theater, presenting such<br />

plays as Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor<br />

Dreamcoat, A <strong>Fun</strong>ny Thing Happened on the Way to<br />

the Forum, and other Broadway hits.<br />

Old and new merged in 1976 with the acquisition <strong>of</strong><br />

Pioneer Village, a 6-acre restoration <strong>of</strong> Pioneer<br />

Utah. This outstanding preservation <strong>of</strong> history<br />

includes one <strong>of</strong> the country’s finest collections <strong>of</strong><br />

horse-drawn carriages, a renowned gun collection,<br />

and many other interesting exhibits <strong>of</strong> pioneer<br />

artifacts. Guests stroll through the pioneer town<br />

enjoying the history on display for all to see.


In 1982, <strong>Lagoon</strong> began to expand its live<br />

entertainment program with the<br />

presentation <strong>of</strong> Music USA. Now, <strong>Lagoon</strong><br />

<strong>of</strong>fers a variety <strong>of</strong> singing, dancing, and<br />

musical performances as part <strong>of</strong> the<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> experience.<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> has always been synonymous<br />

with water fun since the early days <strong>of</strong><br />

Lake Park in <strong>1886</strong>. <strong>Lagoon</strong> continued the<br />

tradition with the installation <strong>of</strong> the<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach Waterpark. Arriving in 1989, this extraordinary waterpark features every twist, turn,<br />

and splash available in the water fun market. A lazy river, the Outrigger, tube, speed, and serpentine<br />

slides, and the pools are but a few <strong>of</strong> the many activities awaiting guests at <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach.<br />

More recently, new attractions on the park include Wicked (<strong>Lagoon</strong>’s Biggest Coaster), OdySea, Jumping<br />

Dragon, BomBora, Colossus – the Fire Dragon (a double-loop, steel roller coaster), Skycoaster, Rattlesnake<br />

Rapids, Wild Mouse, The Rocket, Double Thunder Raceway, Samurai, Cliffhanger, The Bat, The Catapult,<br />

The Spider, and <strong>2012</strong>’s new – AIR RACE!<br />

When it comes to family entertainment, <strong>Lagoon</strong> has all the bases covered. Picnic pavilions are available<br />

for family parties and get-togethers. Mother Goose Land and Bongo’s Bay in <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach are<br />

specifically intended for the enjoyment <strong>of</strong> small children. <strong>Lagoon</strong> <strong>of</strong>fers over 100 acres <strong>of</strong> excitement<br />

and fun. Rides, games, food facilities, Pioneer Village, <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach, and shops provide guests with a<br />

wide variety <strong>of</strong> experiences. <strong>Lagoon</strong> <strong>of</strong>fers delicious food from franchises such as Subway ® , Arbys ® and<br />

Teriyaki Stix ® . <strong>Lagoon</strong> also <strong>of</strong>fers meals<br />

featuring barbecued ribs and chicken, as well<br />

as the traditional fare <strong>of</strong> hamburgers, hot<br />

dogs, and fluffy cotton candy. It all adds up to<br />

a world <strong>of</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Fun</strong>. Come and enjoy the<br />

adventure that is <strong>Lagoon</strong>.


CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER OF ATTRACTIONS<br />

AT LAGOON (1896 - Present)<br />

1896 Gardens<br />

<strong>Fun</strong> House<br />

Restaurant<br />

Saloon<br />

Shoot-the-Chutes<br />

Dance Pavilion<br />

1900 Row Boating<br />

Swimming in <strong>Lagoon</strong> Lake<br />

Rockets over the Lake<br />

1906 Merry-Go-Round (Carousel)<br />

1911 Horse Racing<br />

1921 Giant Coaster<br />

1927 Pool Cemented<br />

1929 Attractions included:<br />

<strong>Fun</strong> House<br />

The <strong>Lagoon</strong> Dipper<br />

Shoot-the-Chutes<br />

Tilt-a-Whirl<br />

Aeroplane Swing<br />

Merry-go-Round<br />

Rockets<br />

1940 Dodgem<br />

1947 Cafe and Tavern<br />

Streamliner<br />

Swim Entrance<br />

The Ghost Train<br />

Sky Ride<br />

New Entrance<br />

Swim Building<br />

Baseball-Darts<br />

Telequiz<br />

1948 Picnic Arrangements<br />

1949 Swimming Pool (Perkins Filter)<br />

Dressing Room<br />

1950 Skee-Ball<br />

1951 Remodeled <strong>Fun</strong> House<br />

Lakeshore Express<br />

Dodgem Cars<br />

Shooting Gallery<br />

Balloon Race<br />

Roman Target<br />

1952 Rex McKean and<br />

Chef Harmon Walker<br />

1953 Ferris Wheel<br />

1954 Patio Gardens<br />

Reconditioned Coaster (new cars)<br />

Tilt-a-Whirl<br />

Octopus<br />

Rock-o-Plane<br />

Roll-o-Plane<br />

1954 (con’t.) Spook House<br />

Lakeshore Express Train<br />

Kiddie Planes<br />

Shooting Gallery<br />

Spill-the-Milk<br />

Arcade<br />

Poker Darts<br />

Shoot-til-U-Win<br />

Candy Race Track<br />

Lite-the-Lite<br />

Prize Center<br />

Patio Room<br />

New Terrace<br />

1956 Sky Fighter<br />

1957 Bulgy the Whale<br />

1958 <strong>Fun</strong> House<br />

Reduced Rate Tickets<br />

1959 Showboat<br />

1960 Speedway<br />

1961 Space Scrambler<br />

Spook House<br />

Fascination<br />

Shooting Gallery<br />

Enlarged Patio Room<br />

New Tap Room<br />

I.Q. Zoo<br />

1962 Golf-<strong>Fun</strong><br />

1963 Helicopters<br />

Shooting Water<br />

1964 European Carousel<br />

Spin-a-Picture<br />

Hi-Striker<br />

Spiral Slide in <strong>Fun</strong> House<br />

Flying Swings (Flying Aces)<br />

Basketball Toss<br />

Pop-in-Ball<br />

Hi-Land Playland<br />

1965 Popcorn Wagon<br />

Wild Mouse<br />

Julian M. Bamberger Fountain<br />

1966 Paratrooper<br />

Auto Skooter<br />

Picnic Train<br />

Haunted Shack<br />

1967 Terroride<br />

Animaland Train (Wild Kingdom Train)<br />

1968 <strong>Lagoon</strong> Opera House<br />

Opera House Square<br />

Flying Saucer<br />

1969 Roller Skating


CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER OF ATTRACTIONS AT LAGOON<br />

(1896 - Present) (continued)<br />

1970 Rodeo<br />

1971 Campground<br />

Paddle Boats<br />

1973 Zugspitz<br />

Rotor<br />

Wilder Wild Mouse<br />

1974 Sky Ride<br />

Dracula’s Castle<br />

1976 Jet Star 2<br />

Pioneer Village<br />

Log Flume<br />

1978 Acapulco High Divers<br />

Speedway Junior<br />

Boomerang<br />

Scamper<br />

1979 Tri-Star<br />

1980 Tidal Wave<br />

New Entrance<br />

1981 Putter Around the Park (Golf)<br />

Carousel Square<br />

Wac-a-Mole<br />

1982 UFO<br />

Musik Express<br />

Flying Elephants<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> Music Theatre (Music USA)<br />

1983 Colossus: The Fire Dragon<br />

Moonraker<br />

Village Green Stage (remodeled)<br />

Coke Plaza<br />

1984 The Whirlwind<br />

The Red Baron<br />

Carousel Stage (remodeled)<br />

Entryway Cemented<br />

1985 Puff, A Little Fire Dragon<br />

Mother Gooseland (remodeled)<br />

Cyclone<br />

Tin Can Alley<br />

Leap Frog<br />

1986 The Flying Carpet<br />

The Flying Aces (return)<br />

Scallywagger (Scaliwags)<br />

1987 Centennial Screamer<br />

Turn <strong>of</strong> the Century<br />

Carousel Amphitheater<br />

1988 Sun ‘n’ <strong>Fun</strong> Theatre<br />

High Diving/Sea Lion Show<br />

Pig Races<br />

1989 <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach<br />

1991 The Sky Scraper<br />

Wacky Wire<br />

1992 International High Diving Show<br />

Midway Widened<br />

1993 New Auto Gate/Parking Lot<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> On Ice<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach expansion<br />

Boat Tag<br />

Old Fishing Hole<br />

1994 Hydro Luge<br />

1995 Skycoaster<br />

New Game Pavilion<br />

FRIGHTMARES!<br />

1996 Top Eliminator<br />

Subway ®<br />

1997 Rattlesnake Rapids<br />

1998 Wild Mouse<br />

Arby’s ®<br />

1999 The Rocket<br />

2000 Double Thunder Raceway<br />

Samurai<br />

2001 Cliffhanger<br />

2002 The Catapult<br />

Teriyaki Stix ®<br />

Break A Plate<br />

2003 The Spider<br />

Guacamole Grill<br />

Tic Tac Toe<br />

Lucky Duck<br />

2004 Interactive Fountain<br />

Kontiki<br />

The Dragonfly<br />

Mother Gooseland (remodeled)<br />

2005 The Bat<br />

2006 Ladybug Bop and Dinosaur Drop<br />

2007 Wicked Coaster<br />

2008 OdySea<br />

2009 Jumping Dragon<br />

2011 BomBora<br />

<strong>2012</strong> Air Race


LOOK WHO’S PLAYED AT LAGOON<br />

Al Donohue 1950<br />

Allan Sherman 1965<br />

Alvino Rey 1951<br />

Andy Williams 1960<br />

Anson Weeks 1950<br />

Benny Strong 1951, 1952<br />

Bill Haley and the Comets 1962<br />

Billy Eckstein 1957<br />

Beau Brummels 1966<br />

Blue Barron 1951<br />

Bobby Lee 1967<br />

Bobby Vinton 1964<br />

Brenda Lee 1961<br />

Bryan Hyland 1969<br />

Buck Owens 1967<br />

Charlie Barnet Orchestra 1950<br />

(with ‘Doc’ Severinsen)<br />

Chubby Checker 1988<br />

Connie Francis 1961<br />

Count Basie 1951, 1954, 1956,<br />

1958, 1965, 1988<br />

Dan Seals 1988<br />

Dave Brubeck 1955, 1957, 1958,<br />

1960, 1962<br />

Dell Bush 1948<br />

Don McLean 1986<br />

Duke Ellington 1955, 1956, 1960<br />

Eddie Brendt 1951<br />

Ella Fitzgerald 1949, 1960, 1961,<br />

1962<br />

Errol Garner 1962<br />

Evil Knievel 1972<br />

Fats Domino 1957, 1959, 1961,<br />

1965<br />

Four Freshmen 1957, 1958, 1959,<br />

1960, 1961, 1963,<br />

1964, 1966, 1967,<br />

1968<br />

Fran Warren 1952<br />

Frankie Avalon 1963, 1964<br />

Frankie Carle 1955<br />

Frankie Laine 1961, 1962<br />

Frankie Masters 1948<br />

Gary Lewis & the Playboys 1966<br />

Gene Krupa 1950<br />

George Engar Orchestra 1951, 1952, 1954<br />

George Gobel 1962<br />

George Hamilton IV 1958<br />

George Scott 1960<br />

George Shearing 1957, 1959, 1961,<br />

1962<br />

Glen Campbell 1968<br />

Glen Henry 1950, 1951<br />

Glen Yarbrough 1965, 1967<br />

Guy Williams 1960<br />

Hank Thompson 1958, 1966<br />

Harper’s Bazaar 1968<br />

Harry James w/Buddy Rich 1952, 1956, 1960<br />

Henry Busse 1952, 1954<br />

Herman’s Hermits 1966, 1967, 1968,<br />

1986<br />

Jan and Dean 1964<br />

Jan Garber 1954<br />

Janis Joplin 1968<br />

Jefferson Airplane 1968<br />

Jerry Fielding 1954<br />

Jerry Gray 1950<br />

Jimi Hendrix 1968<br />

Joe Reichman 1948<br />

Johnny Cash 1959, 1960, 1961,<br />

1962, 1963, 1964,<br />

1965, 1966, 1967,<br />

1968<br />

Johnny Mathis 1960, 1961, 1962,<br />

1964, 1965


LOOK WHO’S PLAYED AT LAGOON (continued)<br />

Johnny Ray 1958<br />

Joni James 1953<br />

June Christy 1961<br />

Les Brown 1954, 1956, 1957,<br />

1958, 1959, 1960,<br />

1961<br />

Les Elgart 1957<br />

Les Paul and Mary Ford 1960<br />

Lillian Roth 1956<br />

Lionel Cartwright 1990<br />

Lionel Hampton 1950, 1951, 1952,<br />

1955, 1964<br />

Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong 1955, 1956, 1957,<br />

1960, 1963, 1964,<br />

1966<br />

Louis Jordan 1954<br />

Martin Denny 1963<br />

Marty Robbins 1961<br />

Minnie Pearl 1968<br />

Mel Hall and his Orchestra 1959<br />

Mel Torme 1956<br />

Mert Draper & His Orchestra 1951<br />

Mitch Ryder 1967<br />

Mojo Men 1967<br />

Nat “King” Cole 1958, 1959, 1962<br />

Nelson Riddle & His Orchestra 1958<br />

Page Cavanaugh 1951<br />

Pat Boone 1961<br />

Paul and Paula 1964<br />

Paul Casey as Elvis 1989, 1990<br />

Paul Revere & the Raiders 1965, 1966, 1967,<br />

1968, 1969, 1986<br />

Peter and Gordon 1964<br />

Peter, Paul and Mary 1962<br />

Ralph Flanagan 1956<br />

Ray Anthony 1959<br />

Ray Charles 1963, 1966<br />

Red Nichols & His 5 Pennies 1948, 1957, 1959ˆ<br />

Roy Clark 1968, 1969<br />

Sam the Sham & the Pharoahs 1968<br />

Sarah Vaughn 1949<br />

Sauter-Finegan 1955<br />

Sergio Mendes & Brasil ’66 1966, 1967<br />

Shep Fields & His Orchestra 1948<br />

Shangri-Las 1965<br />

Skinnay Ennis 1954, 1955<br />

Shelly Manne & His Orchestra 1958<br />

Sopwith Camel 1967<br />

Southern Pacific 1988<br />

Spike Jones 1949, 1951, 1953,<br />

1954<br />

Stewart Grow Orchestra 1951, 1952<br />

Strawberry Alarm Clock 1968<br />

Stan Kenton 1948, 1957, 1958,<br />

1962<br />

T. Texas Tyler 1950<br />

Tex Beneke 1952, 1953<br />

The Ames Brothers 1954, 1958, 1959<br />

The Animals 1966, 1968<br />

The Artie Shaw Orchestra 1988<br />

The Association 1967, 1968<br />

The Beach Boys 1963, 1964, 1965,<br />

1966, 1968, 1969,<br />

1970<br />

The Bossmen 1967<br />

The Brothers Four 1960, 1965<br />

The Buckinghams 1967, 1968<br />

The Crosby Brothers 1962<br />

The Dave Clark Five 1966<br />

The Doors 1967, 1968<br />

The Electric Prunes 1967<br />

The Everly Brothers 1958, 1959, 1961,<br />

1962, 1963, 1964,<br />

1965, 1966, 1967,<br />

1968<br />

The Four Aces 1958<br />

The Four Coins 1955, 1958<br />

The Four Knights 1956, 1957, 1958


LOOK WHO’S PLAYED AT LAGOON (continued)<br />

The Four Lads 1963<br />

The Four Preps 1962, 1964, 1966<br />

The Gaylords 1955, 1956, 1957,<br />

1958<br />

The Glenn Miller Orchestra 1958, 1959, 1960,<br />

1989<br />

The Harmonicats 1962<br />

The Ink Spots 1956<br />

The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra 1960<br />

The Kingston Trio 1959, 1960, 1961,<br />

1962, 1963, 1964,<br />

1965, 1966, 1967<br />

The Lennon Sisters 1960<br />

The Lettermen 1962, 1964<br />

The Limeliters 1961, 1963<br />

The Mamas & The Papas 1988<br />

The Mills Brothers 1960, 1962<br />

The Modernaires 1948<br />

The Monkees 1968, 1986<br />

The Mothers <strong>of</strong> Invention 1968<br />

The New Christy Minstrels 1963, 1964, 1965<br />

The Osmonds 1965<br />

The Platters 1962, 1968<br />

The Righteous Brothers 1965<br />

The Rolling Stones 1966<br />

The Sandpipers 1967<br />

The Smothers Brothers 1964<br />

The Spiral Staircase 1969<br />

The Statler Brothers 1965<br />

The Three Stooges 1960<br />

The Turtles 1967, 1968<br />

The Young Americans 1965<br />

Three Dog Night 1988<br />

Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey 1953<br />

Tommy Roe 1969<br />

Tony Angelo, Hypnotist 1990<br />

Tony Pastor 1947, 1955<br />

We Five 1966<br />

Woody Herman 1955, 1956, 1963,<br />

1988


NEW FOR <strong>2012</strong>!<br />

AIR RACE delivers an exciting ride experience combined with an impressive visual impact; it takes riders on an<br />

amazing journey which replicates the thrill and sensations <strong>of</strong> an acrobatic airplane flight, with banks, loops, dives,<br />

and weightlessness that will test even the most enthusiastic thrill seekers. Accommodating up to 24 riders in six fourseater<br />

airplanes, this electrifying ride combines a 6 rpm rotation with a motor driven sweep undulation that provides<br />

the various multi-vectored sensations observed by riders. The action takes place up to 26 feet above the ground, and<br />

riders (“pilots”) feel the accelerations <strong>of</strong> almost 4G, right-side-up and upside down. The over-the-shoulder restraints<br />

incorporated into the seats hold riders during the amazing simulated flight. Guests under 48 inches in height may<br />

not ride.<br />

To participate on AIR RACE, you must be in good health and free from heart conditions, neck and back injury, and<br />

other physical limitations. Prior to riding, we suggest that guests observe AIR RACE in operation to determine its<br />

suitability relative to their own physical condition. Please consider your physical condition and any other personal<br />

physical limitations in deciding whether to board AIR RACE.<br />

We suggest that elderly persons and expectant mothers refrain from riding. Guests under 48 inches in height may<br />

not ride. To ride, each rider seat restraint must be securely closed and locked. Please obey all instructions given by<br />

the ride operator and attendants.<br />

Due to the nature <strong>of</strong> this ride, loose or hand-held articles, such as cameras, cellular telephones, stuffed animals, keys,<br />

glassware, etc. cannot be accommodated. Loose items must be left with a non-rider. Ride attendants may not hold<br />

personal items for riders, and are not responsible for lost, stolen, or misplaced items.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Ground Dimensions 52 feet diameter to center <strong>of</strong> gondola body at rest.<br />

82 feet operational diameter.<br />

• Operating Height 29 feet height <strong>of</strong> gondola; 42 feet top <strong>of</strong> tower.<br />

• Center Rotational Speed Programmed steady speed, max 6 rpm.<br />

Gondola ranging from 0 to 20 rpm.<br />

• Number <strong>of</strong> Gondolas 6 gondolas with individual seating (four individual seats<br />

per gondola in two stadium row styles).<br />

• Rider Seating Capacity Four individual seats and restraints each gondola.<br />

• Hourly Capacity Approximately 480 riders per hour.<br />

• Height Restriction Under 48 inches may not ride.<br />

• Year Installed <strong>2012</strong>


BOMBORA is a dynamic coaster with numerous state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art high speed thrilling elements including sudden drops,<br />

banked turns, compound spirals, and more. An innovative 16-seat train pairs riders side by side accompanied by<br />

rocking music and elegantly lighted theming. The amply padded seat and restraint securely holds riders at the waist<br />

to provide exhilarating upper body freedom during the ride. Each seat may accommodate an adult or child rider.<br />

To experience BomBora, you must be in good health and free from heart conditions, neck and back injury, and<br />

other physical limitations. Prior to participating, we suggest that guests observe BomBora in operation to determine<br />

its suitability relative to their own physical condition. Please consider these and other physical limitations in making<br />

your decision whether to participate on this attraction.<br />

Due to the nature <strong>of</strong> this ride, loose or hand held articles must be left with a non-rider or in a locker located at the ride exit.<br />

BomBora is included with your Single Day and Season Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Footprint: 100 feet x 165 feet<br />

• Highest Height: 50 feet<br />

• Speed: 31 mph<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> Track: 1,040 feet<br />

• Ride Seating Capacity: Two trains, 16-riders each<br />

• Hourly Capacity: Approximately 950 riders per hour<br />

• Height Restriction: Under 36" may not ride. Between 36" and 48"<br />

must be accompanied by a responsible person<br />

• Year Installed: 2011


The JUMPING DRAGON was <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s new ride in 2009. This roundabout motion ride is circular with hills and dales<br />

creating considerable centrifugal force. The ride quickly accelerates and will run both forward and backward.<br />

The dragon consists <strong>of</strong> a large, ornately decorated serpent-like figure with 18 carriers imbedded in its undulating body,<br />

culminating dramatically in a whipping upward 15 foot tail. As the dragon circles round and round chasing its tail,<br />

it leaps up to two meters and travels through a Chinese pagoda that is over 40 feet tall.<br />

Seats are equipped with adjustable, locking restraints to securely hold riders. Each rider compartment will<br />

accommodate two riders – two adults, or an adult and child. Children under 46 inches in height must sit in the inside<br />

seat and be accompanied by a responsible person.<br />

Within the queue, guests waiting to ride will walk past Foo Dog sculptures wishing them good luck. Next to the ride<br />

is a mysteriously beautiful dragon path. Those who dare, enter a spectacular sculpture <strong>of</strong> a dragon through its mouth.<br />

Jumping Dragon is included with your Single Day and Season Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Ground Dimensions: 58 foot radius<br />

• Operating Height: 18 feet (top <strong>of</strong> tail <strong>of</strong> dragon)<br />

• Ride Seating Capacity: 18 gondolas with 2 seats each, 36 riders<br />

• Hourly Capacity: Approximately 720 riders per hour<br />

• Speed: Up to 13 rpm<br />

• Height Requirements: Under 46" must be accompanied by a supervising companion.<br />

• Year Installed: 2009


ODYSEA is an exciting family interactive ride. Guests will enjoy flying as they control the vertical motion <strong>of</strong> their vehicle. During<br />

the course <strong>of</strong> the ride, riders will receive a warning from the vehicle communication system that spitting fish will be spraying streams<br />

<strong>of</strong> water into the ride path. Lighted arrows on the vehicle dashboard will direct riders to dive or climb to avoid contact with the<br />

water. Guests will have their flying skills tested if they are to avoid the streams <strong>of</strong> water. There will be some that experience<br />

the contact with a refreshing water spray from the spitting fish. Seats are equipped with an adjustable locking restraint to<br />

securely hold riders. Each gondola will accommodate two riders, adult or child. Children under 46 inches in height must sit on the<br />

inside seat <strong>of</strong> the gondola and be accompanied by a supervising companion next to them.<br />

Due to the nature <strong>of</strong> OdySea, loose or handheld articles such as<br />

cameras, cellular telephones, stuffed animals, keys, glassware,<br />

etc., must be left with a non-rider. Ride attendants may not<br />

hold personal items for riders and are not responsible for<br />

lost, stolen, or misplaced items. There is a good chance<br />

riders will get wet.<br />

OdySea is included with your Single Day and Season Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Dimensions: Operating diameter, 67 feet<br />

Height, 22 feet<br />

• Gondola Lifting Height: 20 feet<br />

• Ride Seating Capacity: 12 gondolas with 2 seats each, 24 riders<br />

• Hourly Capacity: Approximately 576 riders per hour including<br />

loading and unloading time<br />

• Speed: Lifting speed 3.3 feet per second<br />

Gondola speed, 18 feet per second<br />

• Height Requirements: Under 46" must be accompanied by a<br />

supervising companion.<br />

• Year Installed: 2008


Manufactured by Zierer, Germany<br />

COASTER<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Dimensions: 112 feet x 404 feet<br />

• Highest Height: 110 feet high<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> Track: 2,000 feet long<br />

• Speed: 55 mph<br />

• Max G-Force: 4.85 g<br />

• Height Requirements: Under 46" may not ride.<br />

Between 46-50" must sit<br />

in designated seats and<br />

be accompanied by<br />

responsible person.<br />

• Approximate Cost: $10 million<br />

• Year Installed: 2007<br />

It’s BIG, it’s FAST, it’s WICKED! <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s most thrilling coaster, EVER! This state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art coaster will thrill riders <strong>of</strong><br />

all ages with its unique ride elements. Riders are launched to the top <strong>of</strong> the 110 ft. tower at speeds close to 41 mph.<br />

This element is especially unique as most roller coasters slowly lift riders to the top <strong>of</strong> the first hill, letting gravity do<br />

the rest. Wicked riders will instead be propelled by means <strong>of</strong> a linear synchronous motor (LSM) drive system, essentially<br />

rocketing riders up and over the top <strong>of</strong> the first hill.<br />

The 8-rider vehicles travel individually and achieve speeds up to 55 mph, passing through steep valleys, high bank<br />

turns, a half-pipe, heart-roll inversion and more. Riders will be seated in two rows <strong>of</strong> four, facing forward, with the<br />

back row seats elevated above the front row. The lap/leg restraints will provide an exhilarating upper body freedom<br />

for riders. Wicked is included with your Single Day and Season Passports.


Dinosaur Drop &<br />

Ladybug Bop<br />

The DINOSAUR DROP and LADYBUG BOP<br />

consist <strong>of</strong> two semi-independent vertical fall<br />

towers. These are family rides that may appeal to<br />

all ages. Each ride has five double seats attached<br />

to a motorized ring driven around each vertical<br />

tower. Both towers <strong>of</strong>fer several different ride<br />

programs, both vertical and rotational movement<br />

can be controlled, providing different ride<br />

experiences. The Dinosaur Drop and Ladybug<br />

Bop are included with each Single Day and<br />

Season Passport.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Dimensions: Width – 18 feet<br />

Depth – 18 feet<br />

Height – 39- 45 feet<br />

• Gondola Lifting Height: 27 feet high<br />

• Gondola Capacity: 10 riders<br />

1 gondola, 5 seat units with 2 seats each<br />

• Hourly Capacity: Approx. 360 riders per hour including loading<br />

& unloading time<br />

• Height Requirements: 36” to 42" must be accompanied by<br />

responsible person<br />

• Year Installed: 2006


The Bat<br />

Manufactured by Vekoma Rides Manufacturing B.V.<br />

Vlodrop, Netherlands<br />

THE BAT is <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s first suspended coaster that<br />

provides fun for the whole family to enjoy. Riders<br />

are suspended – feet dangling – below 1,122 feet<br />

<strong>of</strong> twisting track that banks and weaves through<br />

the trees creating an exciting sensation <strong>of</strong> flying.<br />

The Bat is unlike any other ride or coaster at <strong>Lagoon</strong><br />

and is included with each Single Day and Season<br />

Passport.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Footprint: 194 feet x 122 feet<br />

• Highest Height: 48.6 feet high<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> Track: 1,122 feet long<br />

• Capacity: 650 passengers per hour<br />

• Number <strong>of</strong> Coaches: 10 coaches on train<br />

• Height Requirements: Under 42” may not ride<br />

• Approximate Cost: $3 million<br />

• Year Installed: 2005


Interactive Water Attraction<br />

and Show<br />

In 2004 <strong>Lagoon</strong> added a spectacular new water feature<br />

that’s located just inside the entry <strong>of</strong> the park. This<br />

interactive water attraction reestablishes a strong<br />

entrance to the park and welcomes visitors with a<br />

visually exciting display. It features stone paving and<br />

walls from India, and uses over 190 nozzles positioned<br />

to create a 30 - foot diameter “water cage” with a<br />

60-foot “leaping” water tunnel.<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> entertains guests with daily and nightly<br />

dynamic water productions programmed to music.<br />

Theatrical lights provide color and at the center <strong>of</strong> the<br />

water cage, jets force water 35 feet in the air producing<br />

an eye-catching show. During the remainder <strong>of</strong> the day,<br />

the water feature provides a fun, interactive water<br />

experience for visitors to enjoy.<br />

This interactive fountain also includes over 80 lineal feet<br />

<strong>of</strong> water walls along with two memorial water garden<br />

features, one <strong>of</strong> which incorporates 15 custom wave<br />

nozzles to create a crashing wave effect. In total, there<br />

are over 18 separate pumps capable <strong>of</strong> producing<br />

350,000 gallons <strong>of</strong> water per hour.<br />

There are two special water features that flank the<br />

fountain. The first is a 36" diameter sphere that rolls<br />

on a water base. The sphere is made from colored<br />

Meerfelsen granite from Sweden.<br />

The second feature is a beautiful 60" ring on a rotating<br />

base. The ring is made from Verde-Candaias granite<br />

imported from Brazil. The stone for the sphere and the<br />

ring were shipped to Germany, where they were cut to<br />

fit with Furstensteiner granite stone bases. Both features<br />

rotate on a thin water film and will allow direct patron<br />

contact that will provide fun for all ages.<br />

The new water plaza celebrates the life <strong>of</strong> Robert E.<br />

Freed, under whose vision and innovation <strong>Lagoon</strong><br />

operated from 1946 until 1974. A man <strong>of</strong> integrity, he<br />

was a leader in the international amusement industry<br />

and a pioneer in Utah civil rights. Robert E. Freed loved<br />

and contributed to the<br />

world <strong>of</strong> art and<br />

entertainment,<br />

his family, his<br />

community,<br />

and his<br />

country.<br />

From his<br />

loving family,<br />

this beautiful<br />

attraction is<br />

provided for<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> guests<br />

to enjoy in<br />

his memory.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Location: Park Entry – Midway<br />

• Number <strong>of</strong> Nozzles: 138<br />

• Number <strong>of</strong> Pumps: 18 Separate Pumps<br />

• Water Pumped: 350,000 Gallons an hour<br />

• Size <strong>of</strong> Water Cage: 60 Feet Diameter<br />

• Height <strong>of</strong> Water: Over 35 Feet in the Air<br />

• Water Walls: Over 80 Lineal Feet<br />

• Water Garden Features: Two Memorial Gardens<br />

One with 15 custom wave<br />

nozzles to create a crashing<br />

wave effect<br />

• Year Installed: 2004


The Kontiki<br />

Manufactured by Zierer in Germany<br />

THE KONTIKI is an island themed boat ride that both children and adults can enjoy. The<br />

ride simulates a trip on the ocean in an island boat. As it starts out, the boat begins swinging<br />

with a seesaw, back and forth motion that suddenly turns into a churning experience as<br />

though caught in an ocean whirlpool. A combination <strong>of</strong> swinging and rotational motions create<br />

a unique ride experience.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Footprint: 15 meters long x<br />

10 meters wide<br />

x 5.7 meters high<br />

• Number <strong>of</strong> 24 children or<br />

Riders: 8 adults and<br />

12 children<br />

• Potential 600-700<br />

Capacity: riders per hour<br />

• Height Less than 46"<br />

Requirements: must be<br />

accompanied<br />

by an adult<br />

• Year Installed: 2004<br />

The boat is log themed with a sail<br />

and lion heads on each end. It<br />

consists <strong>of</strong> six bench seats, three<br />

on either end facing the center.<br />

Palm trees with coconuts, tiki<br />

heads, and sand with lava rock,<br />

add to the attraction decor.<br />

Ride experience differs depending<br />

on guest seating in the boat.<br />

The Kontiki is included with your<br />

Single Day and Season Passports.


The Dragonfly<br />

Manufactured by Eli Bridge Company <strong>of</strong> Jacksonville, Illinois<br />

THE DRAGONFLY is a fun new swing ride for kids and<br />

adults. <strong>Lagoon</strong> employees developed and designed the<br />

theme for this new ride, in addition to creating the<br />

Dragonfly that sits on top <strong>of</strong> the ride. Weighing 200 lbs.,<br />

the 12-foot long Dragonfly has a wing span <strong>of</strong> 16 feet.<br />

Guests access the ride through a custom-made, colorful<br />

entrance enhanced with friendly bugs and flowers.<br />

The Dragonfly consists <strong>of</strong> 24 seats suspended by chains<br />

from three rotating arms which rotate around a center<br />

mast. Riders experience a smooth orbiting ride with mild<br />

centrifugal forces. The ride experience is smooth and non-<br />

threatening to children. The Dragonfly is made by the<br />

same manufacturer which created <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s Space<br />

Scrambler in 1961 and is included with your Single Day<br />

and Season Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Footprint: 49 feet wide x 52 feet deep<br />

x 35 feet high<br />

• Rider Capacity: 48 Children/24 Adults<br />

• Chair Capacity: 2 Children/1 Adult<br />

• Potential Capacity: 1,200 Children/600 Adults<br />

per hour<br />

• Height Requirements: Guests under 36 inches in<br />

height may not ride. Due<br />

to the design <strong>of</strong> the seat<br />

and restraint system,<br />

exceptionally large and/or<br />

tall guests may not be<br />

able to ride.<br />

• Year Installed: 2004


The Spider<br />

Manufactured by Maurer Sohne, Germany<br />

A first <strong>of</strong> its kind in North America, this spinning coaster<br />

takes riders to a new extreme. Four passengers load into the<br />

coaster car – two facing forward and two facing back. The<br />

car remains in this locked position as it descends the initial<br />

drop. As the car begins to ascend the second hill it then<br />

unlocks, allowing free horizontal spin – up to 20 rotations<br />

per minute depending on weight and gravity!<br />

With unique track configurations, which include an 82<br />

degree embankment called the Immelmann, a stretch <strong>of</strong><br />

slalom track, and a 360 degree carousel turn, riders are<br />

given a truly unique experience.<br />

THE SPIDER is included with Season and Single Day<br />

Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Footprint: 78 feet x 146 feet<br />

• Highest Height: 53 feet high<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> Track: 1,414 feet long<br />

• Top Speed: 38 miles per hour<br />

• Capacity: 900 passengers per hour<br />

• Number <strong>of</strong> Cars: Eight (8) four-passenger<br />

cars<br />

• Maximum Banking: 82 degrees<br />

• Minimum Slope: 50 degrees<br />

• Height Requirements: 46-50 inches must be<br />

accompanied by an<br />

individual over 50 inches<br />

in height. Riders over<br />

50 inches may ride alone.<br />

Under 46 inches may<br />

not ride.<br />

• Approximate Cost: $3 million<br />

• Year Installed: 2003


Colossus:<br />

The Fire Dragon<br />

Manufactured by the Anton Schwarzkopf Company.<br />

The FIRE DRAGON was selected by People Magazine in 1984<br />

as one <strong>of</strong> the top 10 coaster rides in the country! This ride will<br />

have you racing upside down through breathtaking 65 foot<br />

diameter loops where 75% <strong>of</strong> your body’s weight will be<br />

pressed into the seat.... Don’t even think <strong>of</strong> standing up!<br />

Located on the South Midway area <strong>of</strong> the Park, this roller<br />

coaster is one and a half times as high as the existing Roller<br />

Coaster and twice as high as the Jet Star 2. The Fire Dragon<br />

consists <strong>of</strong> three trains; each holds 28 passengers. In operation<br />

at <strong>Lagoon</strong>, the capacity for the Fire Dragon is 1,600<br />

passengers per hour. The ride is almost totally automated;<br />

and is run by a computer, however, 4 to 6 operators and<br />

attendants are also on site to operate the ride.<br />

The Fire Dragon is included with Season and Single Day<br />

Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Highest Height: 85 feet high<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> Track: 2,850 feet long<br />

• Speed: 55 miles per hour<br />

• Original Cost: 2.5 million<br />

• Year Installed: 1983<br />

• Duration <strong>of</strong> ride: 1 minutes 45 seconds<br />

• Lights: 12,000 +


The<br />

Catapult<br />

The Catapult is an X-Venture Zone attraction and not<br />

included with <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s Season or Single Day Passports.<br />

In the amusement industry, THE CATAPULT is frequently called the world’s hottest new attraction, providing<br />

riders a unique, high adrenaline, vertical experience. The Catapult, manufactured in Europe, utilizes a specially<br />

designed spring machine that operates by applying over forty (40) tons <strong>of</strong> force to extension springs. This<br />

incredible propulsion energy is then transferred to the rider capsule prior to launch. When launched, riders will<br />

experience forces similar to astronauts as they are rocketed from ground level to well over 200 feet in the air. At<br />

the highest point, riders will become weightless momentarily as they freely rotate forward and backward before<br />

they are pulled back to Earth. After several oscillations up and down, the capsule is lowered to the boarding area<br />

to unload and load another group <strong>of</strong> riders.<br />

The Catapult is designed and manufactured to the highest amusement industry safety standards including the<br />

A.S.T.M. standards <strong>of</strong> the U.S. and the T.U.V. standards <strong>of</strong> Europe. The two riders are secured in the capsule seats<br />

by full harness restraints with multiples, redundant locking mechanisms for safety and comfort. Four independent<br />

steel cables connect the rider capsule to the spring machine and all connections consist <strong>of</strong> two independent<br />

systems to maximize rider safety. All ride systems are monitored and controlled by an integrated computer to<br />

provide every rider, whether light or heavy, the same amount <strong>of</strong> thrust.<br />

Additional Features:<br />

The Capsule includes several battery operated strobe lights for visibility at night and a high resolution video<br />

camera and microphone with remote broadcast capability to transmit video <strong>of</strong> riders in the capsule to monitors<br />

on the ground. Prepare to be blasted!<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Tower Height: 196 feet<br />

• Maximum Capsule<br />

Height: 250 feet<br />

• Number <strong>of</strong> Capsules: 1<br />

Number <strong>of</strong> Seats: 2<br />

• Height Restrictions: Under 46" may not participate<br />

• Cycle Time: Approximately 2 minutes<br />

• Year Installed: 2002


The Cliffhanger<br />

Added in 2001, the CLIFFHANGER, consists <strong>of</strong> two seat gondolas, accommodating 20 guests each,<br />

connected to a large mast that turns and rotates the gondolas. The operation <strong>of</strong> the ride produces a rocking,<br />

somersault experience in both the forward and reverse directions. Each gondola may be locked in position<br />

or allowed to turn during the ride cycle. The gondolas may swing freely and/or rock back and forth with the<br />

turning <strong>of</strong> the ride. The Cliffhanger has a water feature that operates with the ride, and through which the<br />

gondolas may travel. You will get wet, possibly soaked as the gondolas pass through the water.<br />

To experience the Cliffhanger, you must be<br />

in good health and free from heart conditions,<br />

neck and/or back injury, and other physical<br />

limitations. Enjoy the ride!<br />

The Cliffhanger is included with Season and<br />

Single Day Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Number <strong>of</strong> Gondolas: Two<br />

• Seats: Forty<br />

• Hourly Capacity: 1,000 persons<br />

• Height Restrictions: Guests must be 50 inches<br />

• Year Installed: 2001<br />

or taller to ride


The Rocket<br />

THE ROCKET was <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s new attraction for the 1999<br />

season. It is made up <strong>of</strong> three independent structural<br />

steel towers 217 feet tall. Two <strong>of</strong> the three towers are<br />

tracks for two very different thrill rides.<br />

ROCKET BLAST OFF:<br />

This ride accelerates guests (12 at a time) from ground<br />

level to 200 feet straight up in less than 3 seconds. The<br />

initial powered blast creates a force on the rider <strong>of</strong> 4.5 G<br />

and upon reaching the top position, guests are blasted<br />

downward with a 2 G-force. They are slowed by gradually<br />

increasing pressure as they enjoy several air-cushioned<br />

bounces up and down the tower.<br />

ROCKET RE-ENTRY:<br />

This ride is similar to the “Blast Off” but it works in the<br />

opposite direction. Guests are slowly raised to the top <strong>of</strong><br />

the 200 foot tower in approximately 20-25 seconds and<br />

are then blasted downward. As they near the bottom <strong>of</strong><br />

the tower they enjoy several air-cushioned bounces<br />

experiencing 4.5 G-force as they are slowed by gradually<br />

increasing pressure.<br />

The Rocket was manufactured by S & S Sports Tower<br />

located in Logan, Utah. They currently have<br />

approximately 60 towers in 16 different<br />

countries around the world.<br />

The Rocket is included with Season and<br />

Single Day Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Height <strong>of</strong> Towers: 217 feet each<br />

• Passenger Capacity: 12 guests per tower<br />

• Capacity per Hour: 900 passengers<br />

• Acceleration: 4.5 G-force<br />

• Year Installed: 1999


Samurai<br />

During the 2000 summer season <strong>Lagoon</strong> added the<br />

SAMURAI attraction. The Samurai consists <strong>of</strong> six<br />

radial arms which spin as the entire ride rotates through<br />

an oval arc. The ride may be programmed to operate in<br />

either direction. As the centrifugal forces increase, the<br />

entire ride rises to a near vertical position and the<br />

gathering forces allow each arm to freely rotate. The<br />

sensation <strong>of</strong> flying and performing loops is achieved in<br />

a smooth, yet thrilling experience.<br />

To experience the Samurai you must be in good health and free from heart conditions, neck and back injury,<br />

and other physical limitations. Prior to participating, we request that guests observe the attraction in operation<br />

to determine its suitability relative to their own physical condition. Please consider these and any other physical<br />

limitations in making your decision whether to participate on this attraction.<br />

We suggest that elderly persons and expectant mothers refrain from riding. Guests under 50" in height may<br />

not ride and guests under 54" in height shall ride in designated seats. Each rider must occupy their own seat,<br />

no lap riding is allowed. Due to the design <strong>of</strong> the ride restraint system, exceptionally large people may not be<br />

allowed to ride. The safety restraint system must be adequately secure. Please obey all instructions given by<br />

the ride operator and attendants.<br />

Due to the nature <strong>of</strong> this ride, loose or hand-held articles such as cameras, cellular telephones, pagers, stuffed<br />

animals, and glassware are not allowed on the ride, and such items must be left with a non-rider. Ride<br />

attendants may not hold any personal items for riders,<br />

and are not responsible for lost, stolen or misplaced<br />

items.<br />

Don’t lose your Sushi!<br />

The Samurai is included with Season and Single<br />

Day Passports.


Wild Mouse<br />

The WILD MOUSE is a full-fledged fun trap that is<br />

sure to send your tail spinning. Strap yourself into a<br />

one-car coaster and hold on tight as you climb,<br />

drop, and spin your way back to the surface 50 feet<br />

below. The all-new Wild Mouse is so wild, so crazy,<br />

you’ll squeak with glee!<br />

The ride contains three distinct phases. The first<br />

phase will rush riders through a three-tiered<br />

configuration containing seven 180 degree turns.<br />

The second phase will treat riders to negative g-<br />

forces and a straight section <strong>of</strong> track with several<br />

camel back hill effects. The last phase is the ride’s<br />

braking zone.<br />

The Wild Mouse is included with Season and<br />

Single Day Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Highest Height: 50 feet<br />

• Maximum Speed: 28 miles per hour<br />

• Capacity: 1,030 persons per hour<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> Track: 1,200 feet<br />

• Cars: 8 four-passenger cars<br />

• Manufacturer: Maurer Sohne<br />

• Year Installed: 1998


Rattlesnake Rapids<br />

New at <strong>Lagoon</strong> for the 1997 Season, RATTLESNAKE<br />

RAPIDS is a river raft ride designed to transport park<br />

guests down 1/3 <strong>of</strong> a mile <strong>of</strong> lightning-quick water.<br />

Rattlesnake Rapids is located at the east end <strong>of</strong><br />

Pioneer Village. Up to nine people can ride on a circular<br />

raft that carries them through rapid white water, rising<br />

swells and splashy waterfalls. The rafts travel in ever-<br />

changing directions, from left to right, backwards and<br />

forwards, and up and down. Rafters should expect to get<br />

wet, maybe even soaked!<br />

The river channel is built <strong>of</strong> concrete and white water<br />

effects are created by the placement <strong>of</strong> specially<br />

designed barricades and obstacles throughout the waterway. Don’t<br />

forget to watch out for the waterfalls and other surprises on this<br />

swirling, swooshing, splashing, thrilling, white water rafting<br />

ride.<br />

At the end <strong>of</strong> the turbulent river, the rafts are guided onto<br />

a wooden conveyor lift and are brought up to the<br />

revolving platform where guests are unloaded, and new<br />

guests are loaded, while the platform constantly rotates.<br />

Rattlesnake Rapids is included with Season and Single<br />

Day Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Water: 1.2 million gallons<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> River: 1,625 feet<br />

• Rafts: 15 nine-man rafts<br />

• Capacity: 1,500 persons per hour<br />

• Pumps: Three at 215 horsepower each<br />

• Duration <strong>of</strong> Ride: Five to six minutes<br />

• Manufacturer: Intamin Company<br />

• Year Installed: 1997


Roller Coaster<br />

Designed by John Miller<br />

Almost 90 years old, the <strong>Lagoon</strong> ROLLER COASTER remains one <strong>of</strong> the most popular attractions at the Park and<br />

is one <strong>of</strong> only a few wooden coasters between Denver and the West Coast. In 1953 a fire destroyed the front <strong>of</strong><br />

this coaster. It was rebuilt the following year, and sections <strong>of</strong> the Roller Coaster are rebuilt from year to year. To<br />

ensure the safety <strong>of</strong> this ride, the morning begins very early for some people. The tracks are walked and thoroughly<br />

checked over each day before being put into use for the public.<br />

The Roller Coaster was designed by John Miller, who also designed coasters at Coney Island. The wooden Roller<br />

Coaster consists <strong>of</strong> two trains. Each train is made up <strong>of</strong> four cars, with six passengers to a car. In operation at<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong>, the capacity for this coaster is 1,920 passengers per hour, per train. The Roller Coaster is included with<br />

Season and Single Day Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Highest Height: 60 feet high<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> Track: 2,500 feet long<br />

• Speed: 45 miles per hour<br />

• Built in: 1921<br />

• Duration <strong>of</strong> Ride: 1 minute 56 seconds<br />

• Year Installed: 1921


The JET STAR 2 is a high speed roller coaster type<br />

ride. It starts by spiraling up a steel track to the top <strong>of</strong><br />

the ride. At this point the cars cascade down and<br />

around the track at varying angles. There are eight<br />

cars which require six passengers each; two passengers<br />

per seat section. In operation at <strong>Lagoon</strong> the capacity<br />

for the Jet Star 2 is 1,680 passengers per hour.<br />

After this coaster’s six-month run at the 1974 Expo in<br />

Spokane, Washington, it was moved to <strong>Lagoon</strong> and<br />

reerected for the 1976 summer season. In 1991 part <strong>of</strong><br />

the track was rebuilt by Fabri-Weld.<br />

Jet Star 2 is included with Season and Single Day<br />

Passports.<br />

Jet Star 2<br />

Manufactured by the Anton Schwarzkopf Company.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Highest Height: 45 feet high<br />

• Length <strong>of</strong> Track: 1,900 feet long<br />

• Speed: 45 miles per hour<br />

• Duration <strong>of</strong> ride: 1 minutes 30 seconds<br />

• Year Installed: 1976


<strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach<br />

550,000 GALLONS OF FUN!<br />

In the summer <strong>of</strong> 1989, <strong>Lagoon</strong> welcomed LAGOON A BEACH to its line-up<br />

<strong>of</strong> thrills, chills, and entertainment. It promised to be the most exciting season<br />

at <strong>Lagoon</strong> since <strong>1886</strong>, when sunbathers flocked to the original <strong>Lagoon</strong> (then<br />

called Lake Park) on the shores <strong>of</strong> the Great Salt Lake. More than 6 acres <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Park were transformed into the hottest beach front property this side <strong>of</strong> the<br />

California coast! <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach has hundreds <strong>of</strong> thousands <strong>of</strong> gallons <strong>of</strong><br />

water fun; for swimming, soaking, floating, splashing and sliding, to sunning,<br />

eating and volleyballing the day away.<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach has something for everyone including some great slides!<br />

For thrill seekers, there are three “serpentine” slides that drop you from a 56<br />

foot tower, and send you twisting and splashing to the bottom. Two <strong>of</strong> these<br />

slides require a tube and one is a body slide. For those even more daring at<br />

heart, there are two “drop slides” which produce the sensation <strong>of</strong> falling straight down until you glide smoothly to<br />

a stop in the splash pool below. There are “pipeline” slides, and the “Outrigger” slide which uses a tube and has six<br />

splash pools on the way down.<br />

bridges, slides, swings, and a giant spouting volcano!<br />

For a “totally tubular” time, ride a jet stream <strong>of</strong> water 65 feet down through four<br />

twisting, turning, totally-enclosed tubes. Or if a tranquil river is more your pace,<br />

relax and float in the Lazy River, surrounded by crystal waterfalls, exotic tunnels,<br />

tropical lagoons, and a castaway island for kids!<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach features two activity pools for water lovers <strong>of</strong> all ages. The south<br />

activity pool is a tropical oasis where you can relax and swim. The second activity<br />

pool is especially for kids. This pool features a castaway island <strong>of</strong> fun with tunnels,<br />

If catching rays is more your scene, <strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach is the hottest tanning spot in Utah with enough coastline for<br />

lounge lizards to soak up the sun. With sundecks and lots <strong>of</strong><br />

lounge chairs, guests can laze away the day enjoying the sun and<br />

the sights poolside or in the relaxing grassy area.<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach is the spot for everyone who likes the sun,<br />

water and fun. It’s a refreshing diversion on a hot summer day!<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> A Beach is included with Season and Single Day<br />

Passports.


Pioneer Village<br />

Memories <strong>of</strong> the Old West abound at <strong>Lagoon</strong> each summer as<br />

Pioneer homes, businesses, and antique artifacts transport the<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> guest 100 years back in time.<br />

PIONEER VILLAGE is the reconstruction <strong>of</strong> a typical frontier<br />

community as it might have existed in the late 1800’s. Guests<br />

take a stroll along rustic wooden sidewalks, shop for gifts and<br />

frontier treats in authentic 19th century stores and buildings.<br />

This community consists <strong>of</strong> 42 buildings and the artifacts with<br />

which they may have once been furnished.<br />

Pioneer Village features one <strong>of</strong> the finest collections <strong>of</strong> small arms in the country, including guns, slingshots,<br />

crossbows and cannons. The Carriage Hall features almost every type <strong>of</strong> wheeled conveyance used at the turn-<strong>of</strong>-<br />

the-century. One <strong>of</strong> the carriages was owned by William Stanton, the controversial Secretary <strong>of</strong> War for Lincoln<br />

from 1862 through 1867. The carriage was in the Stanton family until <strong>Lagoon</strong> obtained it.<br />

A Rock Chapel stands at the head <strong>of</strong> Pioneer Village. Originally constructed in Coalville, Utah in 1853, the building<br />

was first used as a fort against the Indians. It later became a courthouse, a schoolhouse and, in 1857, a church. It<br />

was dismantled in Coalville and transported stone by stone to its new location.<br />

Among the many other items in the Village are a one-room schoolhouse, a two-story sawed log house, smokehouse,<br />

millinery shop, clock shop, tool museum, hardware store, cobbler shop, co-op, print shop, music hall, gingerbread<br />

house, doll museum and town hall. Other buildings were actually<br />

dismantled and rebuilt for Pioneer Village including the log<br />

schoolhouse, the Kaysville Railway Station and the Maw home at the<br />

Village entrance. A telephone exhibit displaying the work <strong>of</strong> Alexander<br />

Graham Bell is a fascinating journey through early communication.<br />

“Pioneer Village brings to life the way people lived during the first<br />

100 years <strong>of</strong> Utah’s existence,” says Peter Freed <strong>of</strong> <strong>Lagoon</strong>. “We must<br />

preserve it for future generations.” Pioneer Village is the result <strong>of</strong> a<br />

year’s work <strong>of</strong> transporting nearly all the buildings and exhibits from a<br />

5-acre residential area <strong>of</strong> Salt Lake City. This labor <strong>of</strong> love has seen<br />

continual improvements since 1976 and, in the coming years, will<br />

continue to grow. Yes, Pioneer Village is being preserved for future<br />

generations.


Sky Scraper<br />

Manufactured by the Nauta Company.<br />

Located on the North Midway area, the SKY SCRAPER<br />

hovers above the Park. This enormous ferris wheel is<br />

engineered to withstand hurricane force winds, consists <strong>of</strong><br />

36 gondolas capable <strong>of</strong> holding 4-6 passengers each.<br />

Requiring 13 semi-trailers to ship it to <strong>Lagoon</strong>, this ride<br />

<strong>of</strong>fers a magnificent view <strong>of</strong> the valley. The ride, with<br />

lights, draws 280kw <strong>of</strong> electricity. This is equivalent to the<br />

power necessary to service 140 homes. The Sky Scraper<br />

is equipped with a special generator which is capable <strong>of</strong><br />

operating the ride (without lights).<br />

The Sky Scraper is included with Season and Single Day<br />

Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Highest Height: 150 feet high<br />

• Original Cost: $1.5 million<br />

• Duration <strong>of</strong> Ride: 20 minutes (minimum)<br />

• Lights on Ride: 180,000 lights<br />

• Year Installed: 1991


<strong>Lagoon</strong>’s Carousel<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong>’s CAROUSEL, or MERRY-GO-ROUND, was manufactured<br />

in 1893 by the Herschell-Spillman Company, and is one <strong>of</strong> fewer<br />

than 170 intact wooden carousels in operation for the public<br />

today. . . and the only one in Utah! Since it’s installation, <strong>Lagoon</strong> has<br />

honored a commitment to maintain the Carousel in good<br />

condition and preserve its magic for children for the next 100 years<br />

to come.<br />

What makes the Carousel a priceless attraction is its intricate<br />

woodwork. Over 110 years ago, the gifted hands, loving hearts, and<br />

forgotten names <strong>of</strong> master craftsmen and wood carvers created<br />

each character separately. These artists were highly skilled; most<br />

were European-trained. Russian immigrants were well-known as the<br />

most talented <strong>of</strong> the carvers. <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s 47 carousel animals were<br />

carved from many pieces <strong>of</strong> wood laminated together with pegs and glue. The most commonly used woods were yellow<br />

poplar and bass. After many countless hours <strong>of</strong> carving, as well as painstaking sanding, painting and finishing, the artist<br />

produced just one unique animal, adorned with a wide range <strong>of</strong> features based on the whim <strong>of</strong> the carver and painter.<br />

Aside from the popular carousel horses, the Merry-Go-Round is host to a menagerie <strong>of</strong> animals,<br />

including a chicken; a delightful little frog in short pants and bow tie; a sea dragon, similar to<br />

Coney Island-style sea creatures; a long-horned goat; a zebra without a saddle; a charming<br />

cat; a sleeping baby with a bouquet <strong>of</strong> flowers, nestled in the folds <strong>of</strong> fabric held by a stork;<br />

a lion and a giraffe. The carved figures are adorned with a wide range <strong>of</strong> subjects including<br />

Mother Goose figures, bathing beauties, and the American flag. There is also a patriotic<br />

“Uncle Sam” sled, a spinning “love tub” and a Victorian rocker. Some <strong>of</strong> the figures have<br />

glass eyes and are decorated with jewels on the trappings.<br />

An equal amount <strong>of</strong> craftsmanship was also invested to create intricate carvings and artwork<br />

on the structure <strong>of</strong> the ride which showcased the beautiful animals. Such features include<br />

nostalgic landscape paintings, beveled mirrors and light-catching jewels, which were popular<br />

at the time.<br />

In 1953, a terrible fire destroyed over 50 percent <strong>of</strong> <strong>Lagoon</strong>, and threatened the Carousel.<br />

Firefighters directed a constant stream <strong>of</strong> water on the Carousel structure to protect it from the roaring<br />

fire which loomed just 15 feet away. This near tragedy endeared the Carousel to <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s owners and the commitment to<br />

its long-term preservation was renewed.<br />

In the Spring <strong>of</strong> 2003, <strong>Lagoon</strong> spent many hours getting the<br />

Carousel ready for its 110th birthday! The restoration <strong>of</strong> this<br />

remarkable work <strong>of</strong> Victorian art to its original splendor, makes<br />

it a highlight <strong>of</strong> <strong>Lagoon</strong>.<br />

The Carousel is included with your Single Day and Season<br />

Passports.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Year Built: 1893<br />

• Arrived at <strong>Lagoon</strong>: 1906<br />

• Motor: 7.5 horsepower electric motor<br />

• Motor Speed: 1100 Revolutions per minute<br />

• Duration <strong>of</strong> ride: 1 min. 30 sec.


Skycoaster<br />

Designed by Sky <strong>Fun</strong> 1, Inc.<br />

The Skycoaster is an X-Venture Zone attraction and not included with <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s Season and Single Day Passports.<br />

The SKYCOASTER is a sport/amusement attraction designed by Sky <strong>Fun</strong> 1, Inc. <strong>of</strong> Boulder, Colorado.<br />

The attraction <strong>of</strong>fers all the thrills and excitement <strong>of</strong> skydiving and hang gliding.<br />

The attraction operates by putting the participant in a full body harness (usually referred to as a flight suit), that<br />

supports the flyer (from one to three at a time), in a prone position. The harness is then connected to the flight<br />

support cables.<br />

From a static point approximately 6 feet above the ground, the flyers are then pulled al<strong>of</strong>t by a launch cable<br />

to nearly the top <strong>of</strong> the launch tower. At this point the flyers are approximately 143 feet above the ground with<br />

the flight cables taut and the flight is ready to begin. Upon being given the signal, the flyers pull the rip cord,<br />

releasing them from the launch cable, and they begin to rapidly swing towards the ground at speeds reaching<br />

up to 80 mph. The overall feeling is similar to that <strong>of</strong> swooping along the ground in a hang glider, or that <strong>of</strong><br />

skydiving.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS<br />

• Main Arch: 173 feet<br />

• Launch Tower: 153 feet<br />

• Speed: 40-80 mph<br />

• Flight Cables: 2 sets<br />

• Flyers Per Set: 1-3<br />

• Year Installed: 1995


Double Thunder<br />

Raceway<br />

Double Thunder Raceway is an X-Venture Zone attraction and<br />

not included with <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s Single Day Passport.<br />

New during the 2000 season, the DOUBLE THUNDER RACEWAY<br />

consists <strong>of</strong> side-by-side go-kart tracks that serpentine over a course<br />

<strong>of</strong> nearly half a mile. The Lightning Track and the Thunder Track are<br />

independent tracks with several sweeping turns, overpasses, 360 degree spirals, straight-aways, and camel-backs.<br />

Each track will accommodate 28 go-karts operating in two<br />

heats simultaneously. Both tracks and all go-karts are<br />

equipped with a remote control safety system, ground<br />

control speed devices, and traffic signal lights to indicate the<br />

status <strong>of</strong> the track.<br />

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS Lightning Track Thunder Track<br />

Length <strong>of</strong> Track 1,146 feet 1,142 feet<br />

Type <strong>of</strong> Go-Kart Sidewinder Double Thunder<br />

Number <strong>of</strong> Go-Karts 28 28<br />

Go-Kart Engines Honda 9hp, 4 stroke Honda 9hp, 4 stroke<br />

Driver Restraint System 4 pt safety harness 4 pt safety harness<br />

Duration <strong>of</strong> Ride Cycle 5 minutes/heat 5 minutes/heat


Lodging, Camping &<br />

Travel Information<br />

LODGING:<br />

For overnight lodging, the following hotels/motels are located within easy driving distance to <strong>Lagoon</strong>. They <strong>of</strong>fer<br />

discount <strong>Lagoon</strong> Passports and/or <strong>Lagoon</strong> “Stay & Play” packages. Call for more details.<br />

SOUTH OF LAGOON:<br />

Best Western Cottontree Inn (North Salt Lake) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-292-7666<br />

Comfort Inn & Suites (North Salt Lake) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-410-9866<br />

Country Inn & Suites by Carlson (Bountiful) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-292-8100<br />

Country Inn & Suites by Carlson (West Valley City) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-908-0311<br />

Crystal Inn (Salt Lake City). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-366-4466<br />

Embassy Suites (Salt Lake City) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-325-7643<br />

Econo Lodge (Salt Lake City). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-363-0062<br />

Hampton Inn (Woods Cross) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-296-1211<br />

Little America (Salt Lake City) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-596-5700<br />

Marriott Fairfield Inn (Salt Lake City) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-355-3331<br />

Radisson Hotel – Airport (Salt Lake City) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-364-5800<br />

Radisson Hotel Downtown (Salt Lake City) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-531-7500<br />

Ramada Limited (South Salt Lake City) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-486-2400<br />

NORTH OF LAGOON:<br />

Best Western High Country Inn (Ogden) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-594-8979<br />

Comfort Inn & Suites (Layton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-544-5577<br />

Hampton Inn (Layton). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-775-8800<br />

Hilton Garden Inn (Layton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-416-8899<br />

Holiday Inn Express (Layton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-773-3773<br />

La Quinta Inns & Suites (Layton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-776-6700<br />

Marriott Courtyard (Layton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-217-2300<br />

Marriott Fairfield Inn (Layton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-444-1600<br />

Marriott Ogden (Ogden) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-825-3163<br />

Marriott TownePlace Suites (Layton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-779-2422<br />

Home2 Suites (Layton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801-820-9222<br />

(continued)


Lodging, Camping &<br />

Travel Information (continued)<br />

CAMPING:<br />

LAGOON’S R.V. PARK & CAMPGROUND is located adjacent to <strong>Lagoon</strong>. Our grassy, shaded campground is a<br />

short walk from <strong>Lagoon</strong>’s main entrance. All <strong>Lagoon</strong> campground guests receive discounts on <strong>Lagoon</strong> Regular<br />

Single Day Passports. For campground reservations, please call (801) 451-8100 or 1-800-748-5246, ext. 3100.<br />

TRAVEL INFORMATION:<br />

For further information to help plan your <strong>Lagoon</strong> and Utah vacation please call:<br />

<strong>Lagoon</strong> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800-748-5246<br />

Salt Lake Convention & Visitors Bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .801-521-2822<br />

Golden Spike Empire Travel Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .801-629-8288<br />

Utah Travel Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .801-538-1030

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