The Angry Darren Mullins

Welcome To Huagudeng Carnival Where We Do Not Want You To Ride Our Coasters Yesterday, I got up and headed for the train station to catch a train to Bengbu in Anhui province. My destination for the day was the newly opened Huagudeng Carnival. Despite its name, it is not a carnival, but a full-scale, permanent theme park. There is an inverted coaster here called Suspended Loop Coaster. It is a Chinese knock off of the Vekoma designs at the Happy Valley parks in China, except that it is a mirror image of those coasters. I boarded the coaster and then got told that since I was over 180cm, I was not supposed to be allowed to ride. It seems that Golden Horse, the company that made this ride, says it is not suitable for riders over 180 cm to ride because they are afraid of people breaking their feet on the car ahead of the or on the ground. I had ridden the SLC at Happy Valley in Shenzhen and I explained to the ride op that I ride inverted coaster often and have had no problems in nearly 20 years of riding them. Seeing how this is China, she decided to let me ride and didn't enforce this cave custom policy. The ride has some head banging but it isn't as bad as the Chinese designed custom layouts that use Vekoma's technology. Those rides at parks like Beijing Shijingshan were poorly designed and you would be better off being stung by a thousand piss ants than to ride one of those. In all, I like the SLC here. There is also standard amusement park attractions here. A carousel, bumper cars, space shot, wave swinger and shoot the chutes ride are all here. A giant Ferris wheel stands out by the entrance to the park and is actually accessible before you get to the ticket booth and the ticket gate. The Ferris wheel has not opened yet. There is also a small kiddie coaster here and adults can ride if they are accompanied by a child, so I was denied the credit. I tried to tell them that I was a manboy to see if that counted, but it didn't. This kiddie coaster is not listed on RCDB at the time of me posting this TR, so this is the 119th undocumented coaster I have found before ACE and RCDB. I like the park, but the management needs to not be so exclusive when it comes to the coasters. I can halfway accept being denied the kiddie credit, but it is useless to deny some adults and accept others on the kiddie coaster. It is also completely insane to say that someone is too tall for the park's only adult coaster that is of a design that many tall people have been riding successfully for 20 years. People go to parks to enjoy rides-not to be turned away. I have arrived at a brand new theme park. Let's see what is inside. They have live performances here. Here is the midway at Huagudeng Carnival. The double-decker carousel looks nice. The bumper cars are a lot of fun. Look at how big the Ferris wheel is. The chutes ride really gets you wet. This ride was not running the whole time I was there. Huagudeng Carnival has this kiddie coaster. The kiddie coaster is very small. The wave swinger looks very nice. Here is the entrance to Suspended Looping Coaster. Suspended Loop Coaster has a huge drop. SLC looks like an attractive ride. Here is some porn for inversion enthusiasts. Riders are being thrilled by SLC's fourth inversion. Here is one more photo of SLC to close out the TR.

On August 16, 2012, I went to Zhengzhou to visit three parks there. It was National Roller Coaster Day in America, but since I was in China, I decided to celebrate it at some Chinese parks. My first park of the day was People's Park. There is a loopscrew here and a mouse. The mouse was closed, but I rode the loopscrew. It was fun until it hit the corkscrew and then it was a nightmare. My second park of the day was Zhengzhou Zoo. There is a small area with rides here and two coasters. The mouse is easily the best mouse coaster I have ever ridden. I got a good, violent does of airtime on a short drop close to the end of the ride. There is also a kiddie coaster here that is a mirror image of the one at Haibin Park in Zhuhai. Neither of the coasters here are on the RCDB or ACE coaster census at the time of me posting this trip report. My third park of the day was Century Amusement Park. I arrived to find a new spinning mouse coaster in the testing phase. This coaster is also not on RCDB or the ACE census. This makes 118 coasters I have found before ACE or RCDB could find them. There is also a smaller mouse coaster. It is typical of what many Chinese parks. I waited 30 minutes to ride this as they only allowed one person per car (each car can hold two people). There are many other rides here too and a lot of room to grow. If I could own any park, I would own this one because of how much open space is in the park. There is no room to expand the park's boarders, but they could easily add 25-30 coasters here. There is a double loop coaster called Roller Coaster. It is a twin of the one at the now defunct Honey Lake Park in Shenzhen. It is intense and a lot of fun. It isn't a rough ride at all. I had a great time. All three parks were a blast. I have now ridden 785 coasters. I have arrived at People's Park in Zhengzhou. This view greeted me once I was inside the park. This loopscrew was smooth until it hit the corkscrew. Then it was pure hell. The mouse was not open today. This monorail was not running or I would have taken a spin. This is People's Park's Ferris Wheel. I got four rides, including both coasters in this shot. This is a ride through haunted house. This flume ride entertains kids who visit People's Park. The bumper cars at People's Park were great fun. My second place to visit today was the Zhengzhou Zoo. Let's see what is inside. They have a lake in the zoo. The zoo also has a carousel. Here are some of the other rides at the zoo. This Ferris wheel looks nice. This is the best mouse coaster I have ridden. I got a good dose of airtime on a very small drop. This mouse is also not on RCDB at the time of me posting this. There is also a kiddie coaster at the zoo. My third park of the day is Century Amusement Park. I have just entered Century Amusement Park. This mouse coaster is like 30 others I have ridden. This is one of the rides at Century Amusement Park. Here are some other rides at Century Amusement Park. Century Amusement Park. The flume at Century Amusement Park has a big drop. I felt some water hit me from standing on the midway. The drop creates a big splash. The carousel here looks traditional. Here is a kiddie ride for the little ones. Spinning Coaster is a new ride here. It is so new that it is not open yet. You can see the sandbags in the car. This is one of the largest Ferris Wheels I have ever seen in my life. Here is Century Amusement Park's Roller Coaster. Coaster. Here is Century Amusement Park's Roller Coaster as seen from the other side of the lake. The loops on Roller Coaster are very intense. Here is one more photo of Roller Coaster to finish off the trip report.

I had better get used to the spinning mouse coasters. Most Chinese people can't afford to buy a ticket for a larger ride. At least the spinning mouse coasters are fun and it provides both the parks and the guests with a coaster experience.

I love stand up coasters and would be happy to see this rie make a comeback.

I went to those parks on weekdays. They were absolutely dead on those days, but parks usually draw a crowd on the weekends and they are packed during holidays.

The park is a city park. Most of the parks in China are built for multiple purposes and not just as amusement parks. Parks in China have more in common with parks in America 100 years ago.

Chinese made coasters are hit or miss. There are some good coasters. Spinning Coaster is a fun little ride, but I have been on about 30 of them so far, so I am a little tired of them. Parks here are usually spectacular. As I said earlier, the Chinese have had 5000 years of experience building parks.

The flat ride did not run while I was there. It appeared to be open as the gate to the entrance was open, but nobody was there to run it. I am having fun searching out and learning of all of these parks that ACE seems to have overlooked.

This past Saturday, I went to Pengzu Park in Xuzhou in Jiangsu province. I knew that the park has a mouse coaster here and I went to try it out. My stop here was after a very brief visit to Yunlong Lake in Xuzhou, which also had a mouse coaster. As it turns out, the mouse at Yunlong Lake has been removed. The other rides at the lake have been removed too. The mouse coaster at Pengzu has been replaced with a mouse with spinning cars. There is also a large loop and single corkscrew coaster at Pengzu Park and a small kiddie coaster. I rode all three coasters. In all, I discovered five undocumented coasters in the city of Xuzhou. Two of them are defunct, but they did exist at one time. All three coasters at Pengzu Park were like others I have ridden in China. The looping coaster is called Roller Coaster and it is painful as hell. I felt the bones in my neck snap and pop while going through the loop. The kiddie coaster was like the one at Sun Park in Beijing, but it was a mirror image. I have some good news for all the filthy whores who frequent this forum. Adults are allowed to go on the kiddie coaster at Pengzu Park. Spinning Coaster is a spinning mouse ride and to be honest, I am tired of these. I have been on nearly 30 of them. Pengzu Park itself is a beautiful park. There is also a large ferris wheel, flume ride and a ton of flat rides here. It is well worth a visit if you are ever in the vacinity. I have now ridden 780 coasters. Today I will visit Pengzu Park. Chinese parks have a lot of nice scenery, but that is to be expected. They have been building parks for 5000 years here. This is Pengzu Park's lake. I think I will walk straight ahead. I will see what it leads to. This ferris wheel greeted me when I found the rides area. A carousel is a must have for any park. This flume looks like fun. Pengzu has this Chinese made Top Spin. This unusual flat ride is at Pengzu. I do not recall seeing another one like it anywhere. The cars could spin around and flip over at the same time. I am sure that they did not get permission to use Thomas here, but I may be wrong. Here is the station for the kiddie coaster. I think it is called Fruit Worm Train. The train looks like a worm. I had to be a filthy whore and ride this one. This is like about 30 others I have ridden. I am getting sick of these. I will close this report with a photo of Pengzu Park's Roller Coaster. It is like several others in China. It is very painful. My neck hurt going through the loop. I have been on three of these. They are all crap.

It has been sent to Duane at RCDB. This is one of the 114 coasters I have found before ACE or RCDB could find it.

I went to Shandong province on Thursday of this week to visit Tiexi Park. I arrived to find a very nice city park with four rides, including a large steel coaster-an SLC. Sadly, none of the rides are open now. They closed a few years ago. When you see the photos below, you may be surprised by the SLC. It would seem that this particular coaster, made by a company in Shanghai is called a Single Loop Coaster (SLC). Indeed, the sign on the ride's station seems to indicate this is the name of the ride. A little sign on the operator booth says the model is an SLC. Some of you were probably thinking about Vekoma when I mentioned an undocumented SLC. Enjoy the photos. I have arived at Tiexi Park. Let's see what is inside. Here is a view inside the park. A carousel is here at Tiexi Park. This kiddie ride used to thrill little ones to the park. There is a big ferris wheel in Tiexi Park. All is not well with the ferris wheel here. The windows of the gondolas near the ground have been broken out. This large steel coaster is called Single Loop Coaster. Here is one of several photos I took of the coaster. This looks like it would have either been a fun ride or a rough ride. I think I will go with rough. You can see that the coaster is rusting away. From the looks of the train, you can tell the coaster has not ran in some time. You can see by this sign that this is clearly an SLC.

Okay, here are four parks from my recent explorations. First we have Greenbo Garden. This is a botanical garden. It has an amusement area. There is a large ferris where here along with some basic rides. The mouse coaster is among the smoothest Chinese made mouse coasters I have ridden. Next door to Greenbo Garden is the brand new Universal Carnival. With the exception of the games area, all of the facilities here look to be permanent additions. I am not sure if the carnival is a limited time thing or if it will be a permanent park. The rides all have concrete footers and look like they were build to stay there for a while. There is a mouse coaster and a kiddie coaster here. Neither are on the RCDB or ACE's Coaster Census. They are the 102nd and 103rd coasters I have found before they were listed on these databases. Yuhuatai Technology Fairyland is a large public park with a faded amusement area. There is a powered coaster here. All of the rides look like they need painted. The rides at Yuhuatai Technology Fairyland are all basic rides. In the nearby city of Yangzhou, home to Phoenix Island Playground, there is the Yangzhou Zoo. The Yangzhou Zoo was orginally a garden and a few animal exhibits were added. There was also a small amusement area added to the park with only a few rides, including a powered coaster called Sliding Dragon. The zoo's best attraction is an old lighthouse that has been restored. It is a few hundred years old and helped guide ships on the river. The zoo in Yangzhou is not a full scale zoo or a full scale amusement park, but it is a fun place to visit. My first park of this trip was Greenbo Garden. Here is the carousel. A large ferris wheel is also at Greenbo Garden. Here is a shot of the midway at Greenbo Garden. The flume here looks like fun. Here is a scene inside of Greenbo Garden. Greenbo Garden has this mouse coaster. The cars even look like mice. This is one of the smoothest mouse coasters I have ridden. One last look at the mouse coaster before leaving the park. Next door to Greenbo Garden is the new Universal Carnival. Let's see what's inside. These rides are at the carnival. This ride thrills guests at the carnival. This reminds me of the time I lived in Korea. A small kiddie coaster is at the Universal Carnival. A mouse coaster calls the Universal Carnival home. It is like 30 others I have ridden in China. Here is one view of the mouse. One last look at the mouse at Universal Carnival. I have arrived at Yuhuatai Technology Fairyland. This carousel at Fairyland needs a new paint job. This ride entertains guests at Yuhuatai Technology Fairyland. Here are some more rides at Yuhuatai Technology Fairyland. A swinging pirate ship is at Yuhuatai Technoly Fairyland. A powered coaster is at Yujuatai Technology Fairyland. It is just like many others in China. I have now arrived at Yangzhou Zoo. The zoo features a small amusement area. The Sliding Dragon powered coaster is here. Here is the Sliding Dragon in action. I love the train on this coaster. Here is an on ride shot of Sliding Dragon. Yangzhou Zoo's pirate ship ride is a new ride. Here is the zoo's swing ride. This is an old lighthouse at the zoo. It has been restored. It helped guide ships on the river. It is no longer in operation.

It appears these looping toboggans or looping tobanggers only exist in China and yes...they are painful as f... I thought I would have to go to a chiropractor after riding this one. It was even worse than the one at Chuanlord. It also felt like it was going to fall apart. My neck still doesn't feel right two days later.

I went to Phoenix Island Playground in Yangzhou. This park is located on the outskirts of the city of Yangzhou and was absolutely dead during my visit. Park employees were old people and they were taking an afternoon nap as I was walking through the park. There are three coasters here. There is a mouse that was cloned from a Japanese design, a lopping toboggan-a twin of the one at Chuanlord near Guangzhou and a small family coaster with cars that appear to have been copied or based on Vekoma roller skater cars. I rode each coaster and took some photos and left. The rides at this park are very costly. I spent 85 RMB to ride each coaster once and 45 RMB to get in. This was 130 RMB. For less than that, I have gotten into bigger parks here with unlimited rides. The rides here are rusty. The swing ride looks like the one that collapsed in the video on You Tube. Seeing how Yangzhou is viewed as a "suburb" of Shanghai and that swing ride was at a park in Shanghai, this could have been the same ride. Only the tires on the right side of the lift on the family coaster were operational. The tired on the left side were not working. This made it difficult for the train to climb the lift hill. Enjoy the photos. Today I will visit Phoenix Island Playground. A mouse coaster based on a Japanese design is here. Here is a look at the mouse. Here is a view inside Phoenix Island. Phoenix Island has a giant ferris wheel. This Paratrooper wasn't running. The stopped it and left it like this. A nice little flume is here. I have to include the Jeff Johnson porn in this TR. A looping toboggan is here. Another shot of the toboggan. This family coaster is at Phoenix Island. The ride doesn't copy any layout I have seen but... ..the car is clearly based on the roller skater from Vekoma. Here is the station of the family coaster at Phoenix Island. Here is the lift hill of the family coaster. Only the tires on the right side of the lift work. Here is one last look at Phoenix Island's roller skater knockoff to end the TR.

Today I hit a couple of parks in Nanjing and one in Yangzhou.The first park was Xuanwu Lake Park, which had removed its amusement rides. The next park was Hongshan Forest Zoo. While at the zoo, I rode a Golden Horse spinning coaster called Spinning Coaster. I also rode a small kiddie coaster. Both coasters were the same designs I have ridden at other parks. The zoo is very nice and has a nice collection of rides. After going to the zoo, I went to Yangzhou where I visited Quijang Park. Quijang is in terminal decline. Part of the park's land has been redeveloped to allow high rise apartments to be built. The fountains at the entrance to the park do not work any more and most of the rides have been removed. There is a small train ride left, but it doesn't run anymore. There are still boats on the lake and an indoor children's play area, but the small coaster has been removed. I have reached Hongshan Forest Zoo. The zoo has a large ferris wheel. Here is the spinning coaster. It is just like 20 others I have ridden in China. Hongshan's swing ride. The zoo's Top Spin type ride doesn't work anymore. Here is Quijang Park. This is a beautiful scene at Quijang Park. Too bad the coaster is gone. A ride used to be here. This train will never carry passengers again.

July 12, I visited the city of Zhuzhou in Hunan province. I went to two parks there. One was Shifeng Park. It is here where I reached a milestone. I was trying to find Shennong Park when I missed the bus. This took me a little bit further than I had planned to go, but it worked out well. I was dropped off at Shifeng Park, which is build on a mountain. There are some old, worn out rides here, including a mouse coaster that was similar to many others I have ridden here. This park is not, as of the time of me posting this, on any known coaster census. What made me finding this park special was the fact that before stepping into this park, I had found 99 undocumented coasters. With finding a mouse here, I had reached 100 coasters before they could be listed on any coaster directory. Most of the rides here are standard Chinese fare, but one ride was a knock off of a Wisdom Tornado. I have included a photo of it here. On the way to the train station, we passed Shennong Park. I found another mouse (undocumented 101) here that was very similar to the one I had just ridden at Shifeng Park. I rode the coaster, took some photos and left. Both parks are very nice. I had a good time at them. As of this trip report, I am up to having found 101 coasters before ACE or RCDB. Here is Shifeng Park. The carousel has seen better days. Here is China's answer to the Wisdom Tornado. This would be an ordinary coaster...except it is it is the 100th undocumented coaster I have found during my exploring. This Skyflyer ride can be found at Shifeng Park. Here is Shennong Park. I have also seen it spelled Chennong Park. Another basic mouse coaster lives at Shennong Park. A nice lake is here. A typical merry go round is at Shennong. This is one of the Shennong Park's trains. I am guessing the other train is a Decepticon. From the color scheme, this could be Hot Rod/Rodimus Prime.

1. Flashback-Six Flags Over Texas 2. Vampire-Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom/Six Flags New England. I rode it at both of the Six Flags parks and I have been to Nanhu Park in Guangzhou where it was originally built. Can I count it as three coasters? 3. Boomerang-Wild Adventures 4. Bat-Canada's Wonderland 5. Boomerang-Worlds Of Fun 6. Boomerang-Woobang Towerland 7. Boomerang Coast To Coaster-Darien Lake 8. Boomerang Coast To Coaster-Great Escape 9. Head Spin/Mind Eraser-Geauga Lake/Carolina Cobra-Carowinds. Can I count it twice? 10. Sidewinder-Hershey Park 11. Zoomerang-Lake Compounce That is 11 boomerangs I have ridden.

GCI-Wildcat at Hershey Park-Thankfully, GCI's other coasters have been an improvement. Intamin-NA-Intamin is fantastic B&M-Montu & Iron Wolf-Iron Wolf was a torture chamber. I like TOGO stand up coasters better. Montu was just plain boring. It did nothing for me. Montu was a step down after building the excellent Kumba a couple of years earlier.

I will keep searching. Seeing how I have now found 99 coasters, it would be a shame to stop now. I have to stick around for at least one more.

Today I found three more coasters to add to the database. I also learned of another coaster up in Shandong province, so I have discovered 99 coasters before they were found by RCDB or ACE. Today I visited Xiuquan Park in Guangzhou. This park is about a 20 minute walk from Guangzhou north railway station. The park is built around a man-made lake that features an island. Most of the rides are located on the island and include a mouse, pirate ship, carousel, kiddie coaster, flume, frisbee, top spin and many others. The mouse coaster here is like many others I have ridden in Asia, but the kiddie coaster appeared to have an original layout. I have ridden several of these kiddie coasters that have a worm themed train and all of them have a different layout. I wonder if these rides are custom designs or if the company offers several models. Xiuquan Park is very nice and walking among the rides reminded me a little bit of Kennywood. There are no ravines or terrain woodies here, but the park is traditional and has a lot of trees. Xiuquan had a wave shuttle coaster that was removed a while back. Thankfully there are other examples of this ride and I have experienced them at other parks. The park also had disko coaster, but this has also been removed. I had a great time at the park and recommend it to anyone who is visiting China. I would recommend most parks here to visitors, despite the fact that many of them have basic coasters. The parks themselves are excellent. I have now found 99 coasters before RCDB or ACE could find them. I have arrived at Xiuquan Park Xiuquan Park has a lot of trees. This kiddie ride is a new ride here. A carousel is here. These rides thrill visitors to Xiuquan Park. These rides were built over the water. A pagoda is on the man-made lake at Xiuquan Park. This flume ride was a little rundown, but it was open today. This kiddie coaster awaits visitors to Xiuquan Park. The train on the kiddie coaster looks like a big worm. Here is the lift for the kiddie coaster. Kiddie coaster porn for you. This is Xiuquan's mouse coaster. It is like others I have ridden. Here is the lift of the mouse coaster. The park had a third coaster-a wave shuttle, but it has since been removed.

On May 1st, 2012, I went to Shajiao Fort Park in Humen, Dongguan, Guangdong province in China. This park is a small park with a mouse coaster called Pine Forrest Squirrel, a log flume, powered coaster called Sliding Dragon and several other rides. As this was a holiday, the park was a little bit crowded and the rides were busy, although there were not long lines for the rides. I rode the Sliding Dragon and Pine Forrest Squirrel and took some photos. Although the park is small and a bit rundown, it is still a nice local park that is located a bit far away from the city. Most of the rides are basic rides, but the park does offer a complete ride package for a small park. I had fun and would recommend this park for a visit. It feels like a very old traditional park. This boat greets visitors upon arrival at Shajiao Fort Park. It appears to be a walk through attraction of some type. A nice little merry go round is here. This wave swinger is one of the newer rides at the park. This is one of the many rides at Shajiao Fort. The Sliding Dragon is just like so many others I have ridden. I have been on so many of these. A frisbee type ride can be found at this park. This Top Spin type ride looks new. A flume ride with a figure eight layout is here and is like others I have ridden. Here is Shajiao' Pine Forrest Squirrel. Here is the PFS in action. One more shot of the coaster in action.

Perhaps the neatest thing about finding all of these coasters is that, in some cases, I have discovered whole parks that ACE and RCDB didn't know about.

I have been doing a bit more explwhoring in China. I have found some more coasters, but due to a camera problem, I was not able to photograph a coaster (wild mouse) found in the city of Maoming and due to the rain, my visits to Dongyue Joypark(2 coasters) and Changxing Park (2 coasters) in Guangzhou were rained out, but today, I got lucky. I visited Country Garden Farm in Guangzhou and Beijiao Park in Foshan. I have now discovered 95 coasters before RCDB or ACE could find them. Country Garden Farm is located near Guangzhou South railway station. It is in the Pingshan district of Panyu. It reminds me of a smaller version of Chuanloard Manor and who knows, since they are located somewhat near each other, they may have the same owners. There are a variety of rides here, including two coasters. One is a standard jungle mouse coaster that is very common at parks here in China. The other is a kiddie coaster that is commonly known as Outer Space Flying Car at many other parks in China. I rode both coasters, took some photos and then left the park as I had learned this morning of a park in nearby Foshan called Beijiao Park. Beijiao Park is located around a lake and is very nice. It isn't too big, but it is big enough for people to enjoy themselves. There is an area with about nine rides. One of them is another mouse coaster-just like the one I had just ridden at Country Garden Farm. I rode the coaster, took some photos and then left to go home. Overall, the coasters today were just like many others I have ridden here. Beijiao Park is very nice, but it is a typical Chinese public city park like many others. Country Garden Farm is a cute park and as I said earlier, reminds me of Chuanloard. I enjoyed both parks for what they were. They are local parks built for local families. I had a great day. I have arrived at Country Garden Farm. Country Garden has this lovely merry go round. This kiddie coaster provides entertainment to guests at Country Garden Farm. A paratrooper is here. This is one of the newer rides at Country Garden Farm. A mouse coaster is here. Here is the mouse at the top of the lift. Here is the mouse in action. Here is some more mouse porn for you before I leave Country Garden Farm. I have arrived at my other park for the day. Here is the lake at Beijiao Park. The merry go round here looks nice. Beijiao Park has this walk through haunted house. Here in China, the walk through attractions always appear to be more interesting on the outside. There is a mouse coaster at Beijiao Park. It is just like the one I just rode at Country Garden Farm. Here is a look at the mouse. Here is one more look at Beijiao Park's mouse coaster to finish my trip.

The best thing about living in another country is being able to find parks and coasters that are unknown to even the most die-hard coaster enthusiasts. While planning my possible summer travels, I have recently learned of the existence of six more coasters that at not listed on any known coaster directory such as the ACE coaster census or Roller Coaster Database. I have now discovered 87 coasters before they were listed on any of the coaster directories. On March 20, 2012, I found Shenzhen Cultural Palace Amusement Park in Shenzhen. This park is located in Luohu, right outside of Laojie station. The funny thing about this park is that I have been right past this place numerous times-possibly 30 and didn't know it existed until I looked at a map of Shenzhen. Last July, I walked past the park. The view of the park is blocked from the street by trees. The park has a kiddie coaster, commonly called Outer Space Flying Car at many parks in China. I got three spins on the coaster after waiting about two hours for the workers to fix a motor on the lift hill. The ride selection is standard for a small Chinese park with basic rides such as a merry go round, bumper cars and a pirate ship. With a location right by a subway station, it is an easy park to seek out if you are in Shenzhen. Here is Sheznhen Cultural Palace Amusement Park. Let's see what is inside. The midway looks good with a lot of trees. Here is some of the scenery inside the park. A merry go round is here. No park would be complete without one. A pirate ship calls this park home. A 5-D theater is in this park as well. This reminds me of Korea. There is a coaster here. Here is a photo I took while waiting for my ride to begin. Here is the coaster during a test run. Here is another view of the coaster. I will finish my trip report with a photo of the wave swinger at Shenzhen Cultural Palace Amusement Park.

As a side note. Dreams Garden(Duane at RCDB who reads Chinese says the actual name is Dream Garden) became my 300th park.