Old Dells Crossroads Fun Park Maps (1988 to 1988) | 1 Maps and 0 Brochures
Old editions are organized here from 1988 to 1988. Use the table of contents to jump to a year and grab the PDF. For the current map guide, use the Dells Crossroads Fun Park map page.
- Location
- Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin
- Years Active
- 1985 – 1990
Dells Crossroads Fun Park Map 1988
In 1988, Dells Crossroads Fun Park continued operations with its main attractions, including a roller coaster, carousel, Ferris wheel, and a popular arcade. These offerings defined the park’s entertainment lineup that year, solidifying its role as a multi-attraction destination for visitors of all ages.
FAQ
What is the best water park to go to in Wisconsin Dells?
Noah’s Ark stands out as the classic outdoor choice, while Kalahari leads for indoor variety and luxury. Wilderness Resort offers the most waterpark variety on-site; Mt. Olympus excels for big thrill rides, and Great Wolf Lodge is ideal for families with young kids.
What is the top secret thing in Wisconsin Dells?
Top Secret in Wisconsin Dells is an upside-down White House attraction located on Wisconsin Dells Parkway. This interactive mystery-themed experience features puzzling rooms, secret passageways, and tilted environments designed to surprise visitors. It is a family-friendly attraction known for its unusual design and immersive walk-through tours.
What is the mystery spot in Wisconsin Dells?
The mystery spot in Wisconsin Dells was known as The Wonder Spot, located off Highway 12 in Lake Delton. The Wonder Spot featured optical illusions in a cabin built on a hillside, making visitors feel as if gravity behaved strangely, but it was actually constructed to create visual trickery. The attraction operated from 1952 to 2006 before closing and being replaced by a road.
What happened to family land in Wisconsin Dells?
Family land in Wisconsin Dells has often been sold or redeveloped for tourism businesses and water parks. The increased value of land and rising interest from investors have led many longtime local owners to sell their property. As a result, much of the former family-owned land is now occupied by large resorts, hotels, and attractions serving the tourist industry.
