Silver Dollar City Map and Brochure (2025 – 1969)

Location: Branson, Missouri

Years Active: 1960 – Active

Silver Dollar City is a 61-acre amusement park in Stone County, Missouri, near the cities of Branson and Branson West. The park is located off of Missouri Route 76 on the Indian Point peninsula of Table Rock Lake. Silver Dollar City opened on May 1, 1960.

The park is an 1880s-themed experience that fits Branson’s vision as a family-friendly vacation destination with down-home charm. Silver Dollar City’s operating season runs from March until December, with the park closed for two months.

Silver Dollar City takes pride in its guest experience, and this dedication has been recognized with numerous industry awards, solidifying its potential as a contender for the best theme park in the hearts of many.

Silver Dollar City is owned by Herschend Family Entertainment.

Silver Dollar City Map 2025

In 2025, Silver Dollar City introduces several major additions, including a new spring festival, a drone and fireworks show, live tree lighting, and the Down-Home Clogging Jamboree. The Plaza expansion doubles the size of the Grand Exposition, adding entertainment and food booths, alongside the debut of the Parasol Sky installation. Season passes are updated with new pricing tiers and validity through January 2026, while the White Water water park reopens for its 45th season.

Printable Silver Dollar City PDF Map 2025

Silver Dollar City Map 2024

In 2024, Silver Dollar City introduced its largest-ever investment with the debut of the all-new Fire In The Hole indoor roller coaster, which officially opened on March 30. The ride is housed in a custom-designed, five-story, temperature-controlled building and is part of the newly incorporated Fire District, a themed land created to host the attraction. Alongside this addition, the park also opened Sadie’s Pretzel Cafe, offering pretzels with both savory and sweet dipping sauces.

Printable Silver Dollar City Map PDF 2024

Silver Dollar City Map 2023

In 2023, Silver Dollar City announced on February 13 that the original Fire in the Hole indoor roller coaster would operate for its final season before closing permanently. The ride, which first opened in 1972, concluded its run at the end of the 2023 season after 51 consecutive years of operation. This closure marked the end of one of the park’s longest-running attractions, officially retiring the original version of Fire in the Hole following decades of service.

Silver Dollar City Brochure Spring 2023

Silver Dollar City Brochure Fall 2023

Silver Dollar City Brochure Spring 2023

Silver Dollar City Map 2022

Silver Dollar City Brochure Fall 2022

Silver Dollar City Brochure Christmas 2022

Silver Dollar City Map 2021

Silver Dollar City Brochure Summer 2021

Silver Dollar City Map 2020

In 2020, Silver Dollar City opened Mystic River Falls, a new water coaster attraction debuting on July 21 as the centerpiece of the season. The ride anchored the introduction of Rivertown, a newly themed area featuring an expansive deck for viewing the attraction. Alongside these additions, the park also opened the Rivertown Smokehouse, the largest dining investment in Silver Dollar City’s 60-year history, further expanding the amenities and offerings available to guests within the new land.

Silver Dollar City Map 2019

Silver Dollar City Map 2018

In 2018, Silver Dollar City introduced Time Traveler, a record-breaking spinning roller coaster that opened on March 14 as the park’s major new attraction. Alongside the ride, the steampunk-themed Time Traders restaurant debuted, offering new dining options located near the coaster. At the end of the season, the park permanently closed the Lost River of the Ozarks water raft ride, marking the conclusion of its operation after years as part of the park’s lineup.

Silver Dollar City Map 2017

Silver Dollar City Map 2016

Silver Dollar City Map 2015

In 2015, Silver Dollar City launched Fireman’s Landing, an $8 million themed land featuring ten new family rides and attractions. The headline addition was Firefall, an eight-story free-fall tower ride dropping riders more than 80 feet. Among the supporting attractions, Fireman’s Flyer debuted as a low-flying swing ride designed for younger guests. The land collectively expanded the park’s offerings with a range of experiences, centered on the firefighting theme introduced at the start of the season.

Silver Dollar City Map 2014

Silver Dollar City Map 2013

In 2013, Silver Dollar City debuted Outlaw Run, a record-breaking wooden roller coaster that officially opened to the public on March 15 as the park’s major addition. Alongside the ride, Clara Belle’s Cinnamon Bread bakery was introduced near the new attraction, providing a fresh dining location for guests. Together, the debut of Outlaw Run and Clara Belle’s marked the most defining changes for the season, expanding both the ride lineup and food offerings available within the park.

Silver Dollar City Map 2012

Silver Dollar City Map 2011

In 2011, Silver Dollar City opened Half Dollar Holler, a $7 million children’s play area featuring new rides, shows, and attractions that launched with the season on March 17. As part of this expansion, The Great Chase coaster was relocated and rethemed within the new area, reopening under the name The Grand Exposition Coaster.

Silver Dollar City Map 2010

In 2010, Silver Dollar City launched its 50th anniversary season with the debut of Tom & Huck’s River Blast, a $7 million water battle attraction that opened on March 18. This ride was introduced as the single largest water feature constructed in the park’s history, providing a major addition to the lineup of attractions. The introduction of Tom & Huck’s River Blast stood as the defining change of the year, coinciding with the milestone celebration of the park’s founding.

Silver Dollar City Map 2009

Silver Dollar City Brochure 2009

Silver Dollar City Map 2008

In 2008, Silver Dollar City introduced the Culinary & Craft School as the central addition for the season, officially opening on April 3. The new facility represented a $7 million investment and was designated as the park’s headline attraction. As part of the seasonal theme “The Year of American Craftsmanship,” the Culinary & Craft School served as the primary development, marking the defining change for the year through its focus on culinary arts and traditional craftsmanship instruction.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 2008

Silver Dollar City Map 2007

In 2007, Silver Dollar City opened The Giant Swing as the headline attraction for the season on March 15. The new ride represented a $6 million investment and introduced a Screamin’ Swing experience to the park’s lineup. The addition of The Giant Swing stood as the defining development of the year, marking the season’s central expansion and broadening the park’s roster of thrill attractions with a major new ride positioned as the centerpiece for guests during its debut year.

Silver Dollar City Map 2006

In 2006, Silver Dollar City introduced The Grand Exposition, a $10 million themed area that opened on April 6 with ten new family rides. The land’s headline addition was the Grand Exposition Coaster, a family-oriented roller coaster reaching speeds of 20 miles per hour. Another key attraction within the new area was The Magnificent Wave Carousel, a classic wave swinger lifting riders up to 40 feet in the air, further expanding the park’s family ride offerings.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 2006

Silver Dollar City Map 2005

Silver Dollar City Map 2004

In 2004, Silver Dollar City opened The Grand Exposition, an $8 million themed area created to attract families and younger children. The expansion introduced ten new rides, including the Grand Exposition Coaster, a steel family roller coaster, and the Magnificent Wave Carousel, a classic wave swinger. Other attractions added within the new land included the Royal Tea Party spinning teacups, the Elephant March children’s ride, and Happy Frogs, a family bouncing ride, rounding out the park’s largest family-focused addition.

Silver Dollar City Map 2003

Silver Dollar City Map 2002

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1994

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1993

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1991

Silver Dollar City Map 1990

In 1990, Silver Dollar City introduced Hugo’s Hill, a new crafts area constructed on a bluff overlooking the Riverfront. As part of this expansion, the park added Hugo & Mary’s Carousel, a historic 1882 B.A.B. Organ Co.-built ride, one of only six of its kind still in existence. Additionally, the Riverside Rib House restaurant opened with seating for 350 guests, providing a new dining facility within the park alongside the debut of the new land and carousel.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1989

Silver Dollar City Map 1988

In 1988, Silver Dollar City introduced Main Street Square, a new entrance plaza designed to greet visitors with shaded porches and seating areas. That same year, the park completed a $1.25 million expansion of the Hospitality House Restaurant, which was renamed The Mine Restaurant as part of its redevelopment.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1988

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1987

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1986

Silver Dollar City Map 1984

In 1984, Silver Dollar City added McHaffie’s Homestead as the park’s defining new feature. This area centered on a reconstructed 1843 log cabin, presented as part of the park’s expansion for the season. The addition of McHaffie’s Homestead introduced a historically themed structure to the grounds, highlighting the cabin as the centerpiece of the new development. With its opening, the reconstructed homestead became the primary change at Silver Dollar City during the 1984 operating year.

Silver Dollar City Map 1983

In 1983, Silver Dollar City opened the Echo Hollow Amphitheatre as a new 4,000-seat dinner theatre venue. The amphitheatre was designed to host live entertainment and evening shows, encouraging guests to remain after the main park had closed for the day. This development introduced a large-scale performance space to the park, marking the most significant addition of the season and expanding Silver Dollar City’s offerings beyond rides and daytime attractions through dedicated nighttime programming opportunities.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1983

Silver Dollar City Map 1982

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1982

Silver Dollar City Map 1981

In 1981, Silver Dollar City debuted the American Plunge, a new log flume ride featuring a 50-foot drop as its headline element. Opening on May 3, the attraction became the park’s defining addition for the season, replacing the earlier water ride that had been removed to make way for its construction. The introduction of the American Plunge marked the year’s major development, expanding the park’s water ride lineup with a larger and more advanced flume attraction.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1981

Silver Dollar City Map 1980

In 1980, Silver Dollar City permanently closed Jim Owens Float Trip, an outdoor boat ride that had operated since 1969, concluding its 11-year run. That same year, the company expanded its offerings with the debut of White Water, a separate waterpark that opened in May. White Water was introduced with a wave pool as its centerpiece and featured both public and private cabanas, marking a major addition to the Silver Dollar City family of parks outside the main property.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1980

Silver Dollar City Map 1979

In 1979, Silver Dollar City expanded the Deep Woods area with the addition of the Court House Theatre. The new venue was constructed to seat 600 guests, providing a large indoor performance space within the themed district. Opening during the season, the Court House Theatre became the primary development of the year, marking the most significant change to the park’s attractions and entertainment offerings for visitors attending shows and performances within the Deep Woods section of the property.

Silver Dollar City Map 1978

Silver Dollar City Map 1977

In 1977, Silver Dollar City expanded its footprint by 25 percent with the debut of the Deep Woods area. The new section introduced Rube Dugan’s Diving Bell, the park’s first computer-operated simulation ride and the first attraction developed solely by Silver Dollar City. That same year, the Spring National Crafts Festival was inaugurated, showcasing fine furniture, stained glass, calligraphy, and macramé, further broadening the park’s seasonal offerings alongside the expansion of rides and themed environments.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1976

Silver Dollar City Map 1975

In 1975, Silver Dollar City implemented a profit-sharing program for its employees, marking the introduction of a new company benefit. This initiative provided staff members with a direct share in the financial success of the park, establishing profit-sharing as a formal component of the organization’s operations.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1974

Silver Dollar City Map 1973

In 1973, Silver Dollar City opened the Silver Dollar Saloon as the year’s defining addition. The new entertainment venue featured performances with can-can dancers and singing bartenders, establishing a live show experience for guests as part of the park’s offerings. The introduction of the Silver Dollar Saloon expanded the entertainment options within the park, marking the most significant development of the season with its dedicated focus on music, dance, and themed performance inside a saloon-style setting.

Silver Dollar City Map 1972

In 1972, Silver Dollar City opened Fire in the Hole, an indoor roller coaster that debuted on April 29 as the park’s newest attraction. The ride introduced a themed, enclosed coaster experience, marking the most significant development of the season. Fire in the Hole was designed as a major addition to the park’s ride lineup, standing out as the defining change of the year by combining dark ride elements with roller coaster thrills in a fully indoor setting.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1972

Silver Dollar City Map 1970

In 1970, Silver Dollar City introduced Herman the Hermit’s Tree House, a multi-story elevated playhouse attraction built several stories above the ground. The new structure provided a themed play environment for children and families, standing as the defining addition for the year. Later known as Huck Finn’s Hideaway, the tree house became a central part of the park’s lineup, marking the most significant development of the 1970 season through its unique design and elevated placement within the property.

Silver Dollar City Map 1969

In 1969, Silver Dollar City introduced Jim Owens Ozark Float Trip, an outdoor boat ride that carried guests along a man-made river. The attraction featured caves, whirlpools, and multiple animatronic scenes designed to create interactive experiences during the ride. Opening as the park’s primary addition for the year, Jim Owens Ozark Float Trip became the defining development of the 1969 season, adding a large-scale water-based attraction to Silver Dollar City’s growing lineup of themed rides and experiences.

Silver Dollar City Brochure 1969

Silver Dollar City Map 1960

In 1960, Silver Dollar City opened on May 1 as an 1880s-themed Ozark village. Town Square debuted with five shops, a church, and a log cabin, and presented a Hatfield–McCoy street production performed several times each day for guests. Marvel Cave, identified as the park’s original core attraction, operated with two different tour types available to visitors during the opening season.

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