Old Geauga Lake Maps (1977 to 2007) | 5 Maps and 3 Brochures
Old editions are organized here from 1977 to 2007. Use the table of contents to jump to a year and grab the PDF. For the current map guide, use the Geauga Lake map page.
- Location
- Aurora, Ohio
- Years Active
- 1887 – 2007
Geauga Lake Brochure 2007
In 2007, Geauga Lake’s amusement park permanently closed after Cedar Fair announced the end of all amusement operations on September 21. The company also confirmed plans to relocate existing rides to its other properties following the closure.
While the amusement park ceased operations, the Wildwater Kingdom water park was set to remain open and continue into the 2008 season under the Geauga Lake’s Wildwater Kingdom name.
Geauga Lake Brochure 2006
Geauga Lake Map 2004
Geauga Lake Map 1998
Geauga Lake Map 1996
Geauga Lake Map 1989
Geauga Lake Brochure 1978
Geauga Lake Map 1977
FAQ
Why did Geauga Lake shut down?
Geauga Lake shut down due to declining attendance and financial losses after ownership changes and increased competition. The park struggled following the closure of SeaWorld and a failed attempt to operate as a larger, combined park. Ultimately, economic challenges and reduced visitor interest led to its closure in 2007.
Is Geauga Lake coming back?
Geauga Lake is not reopening as an amusement park, but the city of Aurora is redeveloping the site for public use. Plans include park amenities and revitalizing parts of the former lakefront, but amusement park operations will not return. The redevelopment focuses on community recreation and preservation, not restoring rides or attractions.
Who owns Geauga Lake now?
Geauga Lake is currently owned by the city of Aurora, Ohio. Aurora finalized a deal in September 2024 to acquire the lake and 48 acres of the former SeaWorld property adjacent to it. The site is planned for public use and redevelopment under city management.
Is Geauga Lake a man-made lake?
Geauga Lake is a natural lake located in Northeast Ohio and was originally known as Picnic Lake. The lake is spring-fed and serves as the headwater of Tinker’s Creek, with pure water and significant depth. The adjacent amusement park and surrounding attractions were built alongside the existing lake, not as part of a man-made reservoir or water feature.
