This Abandoned Amusement Park in the Philippines was built to Rival Disneyland—here it is today!
The Japanese businessman who built the park had financial problems and had to stop construction.
Disneyland is undeniably the best amusement park to be as a child. Even as we grow old, we still enjoy visiting the colourful place which will always remind us of our happy childhood. Because of how many tourists Disneyland draws, it is no denying that the amusement park has been making big bucks out of it. In an attempt to ‘replicate’ or ‘rival’ Disneyland, a Japanese businessman tried to build a ‘Fantasy World’ in the Philippines. Sadly, he ran out of money.
Four hours from Manila, located in Barangay Mayasang in Lemery Batangas, the amusement park still allows tourists to enter and take a look at the majestic park. The lowest entrance fee would be $20 (P1000) which is enough for ten people. Everyone can enter and feel free to look around.
Apparently, the Japanese owner had ran out of money, and wasn’t able to continue the construction. Colourful, medieval-themed buildings, towered over the abandoned park. Tree houses with bridges connecting them brings back childhood memories. It could’ve been amazing if it was finished!
One of the towers in the city square overlooks beautiful Tagaytay. Tourists will be able to see unfinished rides as well, like one ferriswheel. Check the amusement park below and make sure to visit one of these days!
Disneyland is undeniably the best amusement park to be as a child. Even as we grow old, we still enjoy visiting the colourful place which will always remind us of our happy childhood. Because of how many tourists Disneyland draws, it is no denying that the amusement park has been making big bucks out of it. In an attempt to ‘replicate’ or ‘rival’ Disneyland, a Japanese businessman tried to build a ‘Fantasy World’ in the Philippines. Sadly, he ran out of money.
Four hours from Manila, located in Barangay Mayasang in Lemery Batangas, the amusement park still allows tourists to enter and take a look at the majestic park. The lowest entrance fee would be $20 (P1000) which is enough for ten people. Everyone can enter and feel free to look around.
Apparently, the Japanese owner had ran out of money, and wasn’t able to continue the construction. Colourful, medieval-themed buildings, towered over the abandoned park. Tree houses with bridges connecting them brings back childhood memories. It could’ve been amazing if it was finished!
One of the towers in the city square overlooks beautiful Tagaytay. Tourists will be able to see unfinished rides as well, like one ferriswheel. Check the amusement park below and make sure to visit one of these days!
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