{{Short description|Former American amusement park}}
{{Short description| amusement park}}
{{For|the city Celebration in Florida|Celebration, Florida}}
{{For|the city Celebration in Florida|Celebration, Florida}}
{{Use American English|date=July 2025}}
{{Use American English|date= }}
{{Infobox amusement park
{{Infobox amusement park
| name = Celebration City
| name = Celebration City
| logo = Celebration City Logo.png
| image = Celebration City Gate.jpg
| image = Celebration City Gate.jpg
| caption = The main entrance gate to Celebration City (2007)
| location = [[Branson, Missouri|Branson]]
| location = [[Branson, Missouri|Branson]]
| location2 = [[Missouri]]
| location2 = [[Missouri]]
| location3 = U.S.
| location3 = U.S.
| season = May until October
| season = May October
| area=
| area=
| opening_date = {{start date and age|1999|5|p=y|br=y}} (Branson USA)<br>{{start date and age|2003|5|1|p=y|br=y}} (Celebration City)
| opening_date = {{start date|1999}} (Branson USA)<br>{{start date|2003|5|1}} (Celebration City)
| closing_date = {{start date and age|2001|p=y|br=y}} (SBNO until 2003)<br>{{start date and age|2008|10|25|p=y|br=y}}
| closing_date = {{start date|2001}} ( )<br>{{start date|2008|10|25}}
| previous_names = Branson USA
| previous_names = Branson USA
| rides = 30+
| rides = 30+
| water_rides = 2
| water_rides = 2
| owner = [[Herschend Family Entertainment]]
| owner = [[Herschend Family Entertainment]]
| slogan = “Branson’s Ultimate Nighttime Theme Park”
| slogan =
| status = Defunct
| footnotes =
| status = Defunct
| coordinates = {{Coord|36.64765|-93.2959|display=inline,title}}
| coordinates = {{Coord|36.64765|-93.2959|display=inline,title}}
}}
}}
”’Celebration City”’ was a [[theme park]] located in [[Branson, Missouri]], United States. It was themed after [[United States|America]] in the 20th century, with areas based on [[U.S. Route 66|Route 66]], Small-town America in the 1900s, and a beachside [[boardwalk (entertainment district)|boardwalk]] in the 1920s. As a “sister park” to Herschend Family Entertainment’s [[Silver Dollar City]] theme park located nearby, It was meant to continue the day where Silver Dollar City‘s 19th century theming left off. It opened in the afternoon into the evening, with the operating day capped off by a [[laser]] and [[fireworks]] display.
”’Celebration City”’ was a [[theme park]] in [[Branson, Missouri]], United States. [[United States|America]] the areas [[U.S. Route 66|Route 66]], beachside [[boardwalk (entertainment district)|boardwalk]] . a “sister park” to [[Silver Dollar City]] City opened in the afternoon day [[]] and [[]] display.
The park featured many rides, shows, and attractions. Its operating season ran from May until mid-September.
==History==
==History==
===Site Origins: Mutton Hollow===
An amusement park named ”’Branson USA”’ was opened on the site in 1999. It struggled in its early years and closed in 2001. [[Herschend Family Entertainment Corporation]] purchased it in 2002 with plans to redevelop and reopen it. It was reopened as ”’Celebration City”’ in 2003, after a redesign and expansion the Branson Courier reported had a cost of over $40 million. It was equipped with a laser, water, and fireworks show, a wooden roller coaster, and a brand new [[Log flume (attraction)|log flume ride]] in 2008.
Before its development as an amusement park, the site hosted ”’Mutton Hollow”’, a crafts and entertainment village operating from the early 1970s until the mid-1990s. Themed to the Ozarks lifestyle depicted in the novel ”[[The Shepherd of the Hills]]”, Mutton Hollow featured authentic craft demonstrations, music shows, and a small collection of rides. Although the attraction drew over 500,000 annual visitors at its 1991 peak, attendance declined later in the decade, eventually leading to foreclosure.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Branson: A history of great entertainment|url=https://www.bransontourismcenter.com/articles/bransonarticle30|publisher=Branson Tourism Center|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
===Branson USA (1999–2001)===
In 1998, Springfield businessman Bob Wehr purchased the 112-acre property. Wehr redeveloped the site into ”’Branson USA”’, which opened Memorial Day weekend in 1999 with a “pay-per-ride” business model intended to compete with the high upfront admission prices of Silver Dollar City.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Gounley|first=Thomas|title=Remembering Missouri’s Best Amusement Parks That No Longer Exist|url=https://www.riverfronttimes.com/remembering-missouris-best-amusement-parks-that-no-longer-exist/|work=Riverfront Times|date=2023-07-21|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
The park’s opening lineup included three roller coasters: the ”Thunderbolt” (a steel looping coaster imported from Belgium), the ”Zyklon”, and a kiddie coaster named ”Flying Dragon Wagon”.<ref name=”RCDB”>{{Cite web|title=Celebration City (Branson, Missouri, United States)|url=https://rcdb.com/4751.htm|publisher=Roller Coaster DataBase|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref> Despite early optimism, the park failed to secure a sustainable market share. The revenue from individual ride tickets could not support the high operating costs of the attractions, and attendance fell well short of the benchmarks set by Mutton Hollow a decade prior. Branson USA ceased operations permanently following the 2001 season.<ref name=”RCDB” />
===Celebration City (2003–2008)===
[[Herschend Family Entertainment Corporation]] (HFE) purchased the defunct Branson USA property in 2002, investing approximately $40 million to overhaul the site into a night-focused attraction. The park was re-branded as ”’Celebration City”’ and opened to the public on May 1, 2003.<ref name=”Ultimate”>{{Cite news|title=America’s Newest Theme Park Celebration City Now Open|url=https://www.ultimaterollercoaster.com/news/archives/2003/stories/050203_01.shtml|publisher=Ultimate Rollercoaster|date=2003-05-02|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
HFE designed the new park to pick up chronologically where Silver Dollar City (themed to the 1880s) left off, covering American history from the early 1900s through the 1960s. The expansion included the addition of the [[Ozark Wildcat]], a custom [[wooden roller coaster]] by [[Great Coasters International]], and the relocation of numerous flat rides from other parks. In 2008, the park purchased ”’Roaring Falls”’, a large [[Shoot-the-Chutes]] water ride from the closed [[Geauga Lake]] amusement park in Ohio. It operated for only a single season before the park’s closure.<ref>{{cite news |title=Celebration City Adds Water Ride |publisher=Branson Courier |date=2008-02-14}}</ref>
===Closure===
[[File:Ozark Wildcat.jpg|thumb|right|The ”Ozark Wildcat” wooden roller coaster, seen here standing but not operating (SBNO) prior to its demolition in 2015.]]
On October 24, 2008, Herschend Family Entertainment announced that Celebration City would not reopen for the 2009 season, citing “unmet financial expectations.” The park closed permanently the following day, October 25, 2008.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.ky3.com/news/local/33139884.html|title=Celebration City to close Saturday; won’t reopen next year|work=KY3|date=2008-10-24|access-date=2008-10-25|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081028045749/http://www.ky3.com/news/local/33139884.html|archive-date=2008-10-28|url-status=dead}}</ref>
===Post-closure===
Following the closure, HFE explored various concepts for the site, including an aquarium or destination retail, but the property largely sat abandoned for over a decade. The site’s signature attraction, the Ozark Wildcat, stood standing but not operating (SBNO) until its demolition on December 15, 2015.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Ozark Wildcat Wooden Roller Coaster Torn Down|url=https://www.coaster101.com/2015/12/16/ozark-wildcat-wooden-roller-coaster-collapses-torn-down/|publisher=Coaster101|date=2015-12-16|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
In June 2022, Essick Auction Service held a liquidation auction at the site to sell off remaining assets. Items sold included large props from the Route 66 area, carnival games, costumes, and vintage signage.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Celebration City and Silver Dollar City Warehouse Liquidation Auction|url=https://www.essickauctionservice.com/auctions/celebration-city-and-silver-dollar-city-warehouse-liquidation-auction|publisher=Essick Auction Service|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
==Themed Areas==
The park layout was divided into distinct thematic zones representing different eras of American history. ”’Celebration Street”’, modeled after Main Street America in the early 1900s, served as the entrance plaza and featured Victorian-style architecture, shops, and the Vintage Carousel. ”’The Electric Boardwalk”’ was themed to a 1920s seaside amusement pier; this section housed many of the park’s flat rides, midway games, and the “Ignite!” spectacular viewing area. The ”’Route 66”’ zone was inspired by the roadside culture of the 1950s and 60s, featuring the Route 66 Speedway go-karts, a diner, and large roadside props such as a replica of the [[Wigwam Motel]].
==Dining and Shopping==
To reinforce the historical setting, the park featured era-specific dining and retail venues. Dining options included ”’The Last Chance Diner”’, a 1950s-style restaurant serving burgers and shakes, and ”’Mickey’s Pizza”’, a sports-themed cafe. Other outlets included ”’Mustard’s”’, which sold [[Nathan’s Famous]] hot dogs, and a dessert shop named ”’Kate’s Cookies and Cream”’.<ref name=”TravelWeekly”>{{Cite news|title=Celebration City rolls out good times in Branson|url=https://www.travelweekly.com/Destinations2001-2007/Celebration-City-rolls-out-good-times-in-Branson|work=Travel Weekly|date=2003-06-11|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
Retail locations included ”’The Baldwin Theater”’, a photography shop themed as a turn-of-the-century movie house where guests could take period costume photos, and ”’Margo the Magnificent”’, a novelty shop on the Electric Boardwalk selling magic tricks and costumes.<ref name=”TravelWeekly” />
==Rides and Attractions==
[[File:VikingVoyage1.jpg|thumb|left|The ”Jack Rabbit” coaster was relocated to [[Wild Adventures]], where it operated as ”Viking Voyage” (pictured) before moving to Fun Spot America.]]
Upon its closure, Celebration City featured over 30 rides. Many were subsequently sold or relocated to other parks, including HFE properties [[Silver Dollar City]] and [[Wild Adventures]].
===Roller coasters===
{| class=”wikitable sortable”
! Name
! Manufacturer
! Type
! Opened
! Fate / Current Location
|-
| [[Jack Rabbit (Celebration City)|Jack Rabbit]]
| [[E&F Miler Industries]]
| Steel family coaster
| 2003
| Relocated to [[Wild Adventures]] as ”Viking Voyage” (2010–2018); later moved to [[Fun Spot America (Kissimmee)|Fun Spot America Kissimmee]] as ”Hurricane”.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Hurricane – Fun Spot America|url=https://rcdb.com/17215.htm|publisher=Roller Coaster DataBase|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
|-
| [[Ozark Wildcat]]
| [[Great Coasters International]]
| Wooden coaster
| 2003
| Standing but not operating (SBNO) from 2008–2015; demolished in December 2015.
|-
| [[Thunderbolt (Celebration City)|Thunderbolt]]
| SDC
| Steel coaster
| 1999
| Originally opened with Branson USA as ”Firestorm”. Relocated to [[Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park]] as ”[[Cliffhanger (Colorado roller coaster)|Cliffhanger]]”.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Thunderbolt – Celebration City|url=https://rcdb.com/607.htm|publisher=Roller Coaster DataBase|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
|}
===Thrill rides===
{| class=”wikitable sortable”
! Name
! Manufacturer
! Type
! Fate / Current Location
|-
| Accelerator
| [[S&S Worldwide]]
| Double Shot tower
| Relocated to [[Silver Dollar City]] as ”Firefall”.
|-
| Chaos
| [[Chance Rides]]
| Chaos
| Removed prior to park closure; scrapped.
|-
| Fireball
| [[KMG (company)|KMG]]
| [[Afterburner (ride)|Afterburner]] (Claw)
| Relocated.
|-
| Stinger
| [[Wisdom Rides]]
| Tornado
| Unknown.
|}
===Water rides===
{| class=”wikitable sortable”
! Name
! Manufacturer
! Type
! Fate / Current Location
|-
| Roaring Falls
| [[Hopkins Rides]]
| [[Shoot-the-Chutes]]
| Opened in 2008; relocated from [[Geauga Lake]]. Scrapped.
|-
| Shoot-D-Chute
|
| [[Log flume (attraction)|Log flume]]
| Unknown.
|}
===Family rides===
{| class=”wikitable sortable”
! Name
! Manufacturer
! Type
! Fate / Current Location
|-
| Electric Star Wheel
| [[Chance Rides]]
| [[Ferris wheel]]
| SBNO for several years; later removed.
|-
| Flying Carpet
| [[Zierer]]
| Wave Swinger / Carpet
| Relocated to [[Wild Adventures]] as ”Falcon Flyer”.
|-
| Flying Circus
| [[Larson International]]
| [[Flying Scooters]]
| Relocated to [[Wild Adventures]].<ref name=Wild>{{cite web| url=http://www.valdostadailytimes.com/local/local_story_280233356.html| title=Wild Adventures making big plans for 2010| publisher=Valdosta Daily Times| accessdate=2009-10-08| archive-date=2013-02-09| archive-url=https://archive.today/20130209065925/http://www.valdostadailytimes.com/local/local_story_280233356.html| url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-
| Freefall
| [[Moser’s Rides]]
| Spring Ride
| Unknown.
|-
| Orbiter
| [[Zierer]]
| Flying Carpet
| Relocated to [[Wild Adventures]].
|-
| Route 66 Speedway
|
| Go-Karts
| Track demolished.
|-
| Scrambler
| [[Eli Bridge Company]]
| Scrambler
| Relocated to [[Wild Adventures]] as ”Whirling Wildcats”.<ref name=Wild/>
|-
| Slick’s Slightly Used Cars
|
| Bumper Cars
| Unknown.
|-
| Swing & Twirl
|
|
| Unknown.
|-
| Vintage Carousel
|
| Carousel
| Unknown.
|}
===Children’s rides===
On October 24, 2008, Herschend Family Entertainment Corporation announced that the park would not reopen for 2009, due to unmet financial expectations. It closed on October 25, 2008. Herschend continues to operate the nearby [[Silver Dollar City]] and [[White Water Branson]] parks; in announcing the closure, the company stated “…the company is already exploring various new development concepts for the site including an aquarium, other family attractions, retheming the current park and also, destination retail and dining.”{{cn|date=March 2023}}
{| class=”wikitable sortable”
! Name
! Manufacturer
! Type
! Fate / Current Location
|-
| Bumble Bee
| [[Zamperla]]
| Jumpin’ Star
| Unknown.
|-
| Flying Aces
| [[Zamperla]]
| Mini Jet
| Unknown.
|-
| Frisco Line
|
| Miniature Train
| Unknown.
|-
| Paris Wheel
|
| Mini Ferris Wheel
| Unknown.
|}
==Rides==
====
Celebration City was marketed as a nighttime destination, differentiating it from the day-focused operations of Silver Dollar City. Its flagship entertainment offering was “Ignite!”, a nightly spectacular that took place at a dedicated amphitheater surrounding a man-made lagoon. The multimillion-dollar production featured synchronized [[laser lighting]], special effects, video projection on water screens, and [[pyrotechnics]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081107170801/http://www.coasterimage.com/roller-coaster-videos/celebrationcityignite/index.htm|title=Video of Celebration City’s nightly laser and fireworks display|website=CoasterImage|access-date=10 January 2026}}</ref>
Since the park closed, some rides have been moved to other locations, and some remain in place. They included:
*Accelerator, an [[S&S Worldwide|S&S]] [[Double Shot (Ride)|double shot tower]] relocated from [[Barefoot Landing]], installed by [[Ride Entertainment Group]]<ref>{{cite news|title=Projects|newspaper=Ride Entertainment |url=http://www.rideentertainment.com/projects|publisher=Ride Entertainment Group|accessdate=22 November 2013}}</ref> (which has been moved to [[Silver Dollar City]] as Firefall)<ref>{{Cite journal |date=2015-05-01 |title=Missouri |url=https://amusementtoday.com/backissues/May-2015-LoRes.pdf |journal=Amusement Today |volume=19 |issue=2 |pages=6}}</ref>
*Bumble Bee, a [[kiddie ride]] frog hopper
*Chaos, a [[Chance Rides]] ride(removed)
*Electric Star Wheel, a [[Ferris wheel]]
*Fireball, a swinging claw ride
*Flying Aces, a kiddie ride
*Flying Carpet, a [[Cliffhanger (ride)|Cliffhanger]] ride
*Flying Circus, a Larson [[Flying Scooters]] ride (which has been moved to [[Wild Adventures]])<ref name=Wild>{{cite web| url=http://www.valdostadailytimes.com/local/local_story_280233356.html| title=Wild Adventures making big plans for 2010| publisher=Valdosta Daily Times| accessdate=2009-10-08| archive-date=2013-02-09| archive-url=https://archive.today/20130209065925/http://www.valdostadailytimes.com/local/local_story_280233356.html| url-status=dead}}</ref>
*Freefall, a milder version of Accelerator
*Frisco Line, a kiddie train ride
*[[Jack Rabbit (Celebration City)|Jack Rabbit]], a [[steel roller coaster]] (Built by [[E&F Miler Industries]] in 2003 which has been moved to [[Fun Spot America (Kissimmee)|Fun Spot]] Kissimmee as Hurricane.)
*Orbiter, Flying Carpet ride
*[[Ozark Wildcat]], a [[Great Coasters International|GCI]] [[wooden roller coaster]] built in 2003. It was demolished on December 15, 2015.
*Paris Wheel
*Roaring Falls, a [[Shoot-the-Chutes]] ride, it opened in 2008 and was relocated from [[Geauga Lake]]
*Route 66 Speedway, a large go-kart track
*Scrambler (which has been moved to [[Wild Adventures]])<ref name=Wild/>
*Shoot-D-Chute, a log flume
*Stinger, a Wisdom Rides Tornado
*Slick’s Slightly Used Cars, bumper cars
*Swing & Twirl
*[[Thunderbolt (Celebration City)|Thunderbolt]], a steel roller coaster (relocated to [[Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park]] as [[Cliffhanger (Colorado roller coaster)|Cliffhanger]])
*Vintage Carousel, a [[carousel]]
==References==
==References==
*[http://www.hfecorp.com Herschend Family Entertainment]
*[http://www.hfecorp.com Herschend Family Entertainment]
*[http://www.sdcfans.com SDCFans.com – A Fansite]
*[http://www.sdcfans.com SDCFans.com – A Fansite]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20081107170801/http://www.coasterimage.com/roller-coaster-videos/celebrationcityignite/index.htm Video of Celebration City’s nightly laser and fireworks display]
[[Category:Defunct amusement parks in Missouri]]
[[Category:Defunct amusement parks in Missouri]]
[[Category:Defunct amusement parks in the United States]]
[[Category:Tourist attractions in Branson, Missouri]]
[[Category:Defunct tourist attractions in Missouri]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Taney County, Missouri]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Taney County, Missouri]]
[[Category:Herschend Family Entertainment]]
[[Category:2003 establishments in Missouri]]
[[Category:2003 establishments in Missouri]]
[[Category:2008 disestablishments in Missouri]]
[[Category:2008 disestablishments in Missouri]]
[[Category:Amusement parks opened in 2003]]
[[Category:Amusement parks opened in 2003]]
[[Category:Amusement parks closed in 2008]]
[[Category:Amusement parks closed in 2008]]
[[Category:1999 establishments in Missouri]]
[[Category:Modern ruins]]
[[Category:Modern ruins]]
Defunct amusement park in Missouri
Celebration City was a theme park in Branson, Missouri, United States. Themed to 20th-century America, the park featured areas designed to resemble Route 66, a 1920s beachside boardwalk, and early 1900s small-town America. Owned by Herschend Family Entertainment (HFE), it operated as a “sister park” to the nearby Silver Dollar City; while Silver Dollar City focused on daytime operations and 1880s theming, Celebration City opened in the late afternoon and concluded its day with a nightly fireworks and laser display.
Site Origins: Mutton Hollow
[edit]
Before its development as an amusement park, the site hosted Mutton Hollow, a crafts and entertainment village operating from the early 1970s until the mid-1990s. Themed to the Ozarks lifestyle depicted in the novel The Shepherd of the Hills, Mutton Hollow featured authentic craft demonstrations, music shows, and a small collection of rides. Although the attraction drew over 500,000 annual visitors at its 1991 peak, attendance declined later in the decade, eventually leading to foreclosure.[1]
Branson USA (1999–2001)
[edit]
In 1998, Springfield businessman Bob Wehr purchased the 112-acre property. Wehr redeveloped the site into Branson USA, which opened Memorial Day weekend in 1999 with a “pay-per-ride” business model intended to compete with the high upfront admission prices of Silver Dollar City.[2]
The park’s opening lineup included three roller coasters: the Thunderbolt (a steel looping coaster imported from Belgium), the Zyklon, and a kiddie coaster named Flying Dragon Wagon.[3] Despite early optimism, the park failed to secure a sustainable market share. The revenue from individual ride tickets could not support the high operating costs of the attractions, and attendance fell well short of the benchmarks set by Mutton Hollow a decade prior. Branson USA ceased operations permanently following the 2001 season.[3]
Celebration City (2003–2008)
[edit]
Herschend Family Entertainment Corporation (HFE) purchased the defunct Branson USA property in 2002, investing approximately $40 million to overhaul the site into a night-focused attraction. The park was re-branded as Celebration City and opened to the public on May 1, 2003.[4]
HFE designed the new park to pick up chronologically where Silver Dollar City (themed to the 1880s) left off, covering American history from the early 1900s through the 1960s. The expansion included the addition of the Ozark Wildcat, a custom wooden roller coaster by Great Coasters International, and the relocation of numerous flat rides from other parks. In 2008, the park purchased Roaring Falls, a large Shoot-the-Chutes water ride from the closed Geauga Lake amusement park in Ohio. It operated for only a single season before the park’s closure.[5]
On October 24, 2008, Herschend Family Entertainment announced that Celebration City would not reopen for the 2009 season, citing “unmet financial expectations.” The park closed permanently the following day, October 25, 2008.[6]
Following the closure, HFE explored various concepts for the site, including an aquarium or destination retail, but the property largely sat abandoned for over a decade. The site’s signature attraction, the Ozark Wildcat, stood standing but not operating (SBNO) until its demolition on December 15, 2015.[7]
In June 2022, Essick Auction Service held a liquidation auction at the site to sell off remaining assets. Items sold included large props from the Route 66 area, carnival games, costumes, and vintage signage.[8]
The park layout was divided into distinct thematic zones representing different eras of American history. Celebration Street, modeled after Main Street America in the early 1900s, served as the entrance plaza and featured Victorian-style architecture, shops, and the Vintage Carousel. The Electric Boardwalk was themed to a 1920s seaside amusement pier; this section housed many of the park’s flat rides, midway games, and the “Ignite!” spectacular viewing area. The Route 66 zone was inspired by the roadside culture of the 1950s and 60s, featuring the Route 66 Speedway go-karts, a diner, and large roadside props such as a replica of the Wigwam Motel.
To reinforce the historical setting, the park featured era-specific dining and retail venues. Dining options included The Last Chance Diner, a 1950s-style restaurant serving burgers and shakes, and Mickey’s Pizza, a sports-themed cafe. Other outlets included Mustard’s, which sold Nathan’s Famous hot dogs, and a dessert shop named Kate’s Cookies and Cream.[9]
Retail locations included The Baldwin Theater, a photography shop themed as a turn-of-the-century movie house where guests could take period costume photos, and Margo the Magnificent, a novelty shop on the Electric Boardwalk selling magic tricks and costumes.[9]
Rides and Attractions
[edit]
Upon its closure, Celebration City featured over 30 rides. Many were subsequently sold or relocated to other parks, including HFE properties Silver Dollar City and Wild Adventures.
| Name | Manufacturer | Type | Fate / Current Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bumble Bee | Zamperla | Jumpin’ Star | Unknown. |
| Flying Aces | Zamperla | Mini Jet | Unknown. |
| Frisco Line | Miniature Train | Unknown. | |
| Paris Wheel | Mini Ferris Wheel | Unknown. |
Celebration City was marketed as a nighttime destination, differentiating it from the day-focused operations of Silver Dollar City. Its flagship entertainment offering was “Ignite!”, a nightly spectacular that took place at a dedicated amphitheater surrounding a man-made lagoon. The multimillion-dollar production featured synchronized laser lighting, special effects, video projection on water screens, and pyrotechnics.[13]
