After a pretty good first day, we woke up bright and early on Sunday afternoon and headed for the second abandoned amusement park. This one I visited back in 2011 (
http://www.uer.ca/...ow.asp?locid=30622) when there were still workers on site. The workers are gone, but they left their doges behind.
1. It looks like the lights are on but it's just sunlight.
2.
3. This one's been closed for at least three years.
4.
5. You must be this tall to ride.
6. Tall enough.
7.
8. Not the most unpleasant thing I've walked through this weekend.
9. At the top of the roller coaster.
10. Less terrifying than the last one, but still terrifying.
11. Here's an overview of the grounds. The guard doges are all scattered around the center-right, by the front entrance.
12. Another abandoned ferris wheel.
13.
14. Two fake dogs are visible, as well as two real ones.
15. I got this ride to work. I think another explorer earlier visited and went all the way around, but I wasn't brave enough.
16.
17. First abandoned swing ride I've seen.
18. Bumper car.
19. And there's the biggest dog. He has the loudest bark, but I discovered that while I stayed in plain sight, he seemed to be peacefully watching me.
20.
21.
22. I came over for a closer look.
23. He was happy to accept my beef jerky, but once I started to leave he barked angrily at me. Sorry pal, it's not unlimited beef jerky.
24. This guard dog was the sweetest by far.
25.
26. This one would always hide in his doghouse.
27. This one just looked scared. I realised as I took this that I was within length of his chain. But he was not luring me closer.
28. These two were my favourites.
29.
30. She gives fives.
31.
32. The guard elephant was also friendly.
33. Bye doges!
34. We nicknamed this place Gay-a-land, after 개, the Korean word for dog pronounced close enough to "gay."