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Amusement rides on the National Register of Historic Places

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A historic carousel in an indoor area with a night sky mural on the ceiling
A historic unpainted roller coaster with purple flowers in the foreground and green mountains in the background
A tall, red, historic steel lattice tower with twelve cantilevered arms radiating around the top
A red and green historic miniature steam locomotive with yellow flowers in the background
Clockwise from top left: Broad Ripple Park Carousel in Indiana, Lagoon Roller Coaster in Utah, Portland Zoo Railway Historic District in Oregon, and Parachute Jump in New York. All of these amusement rides are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Amusement rides currently and previously listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) are located throughout the United States.[1] These ride listings consist mainly of 54 carousels (49 listed and 5 delisted), but also include 6 roller coasters (5 listed and 1 delisted), 3 trains (all 3 listed), and 2 rides that are other types (both listed).[1] Many of these rides with NRHP status operate within amusement parks, with more than one present in Cedar Point in Ohio, Lagoon in Utah, and Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk in California (the NRHP-listed carousel and roller coaster in the latter share the same listing).[1] NRHP rides are also run in public parks, museums, zoos, and as stand-alone attractions, with high concentrations in New York City (especially in Luna Park along the Riegelmann Boardwalk in Coney Island), the Greater Binghamton area in New York state, and Portland, Oregon.[1]

The creation of NRHP listings started after the National Historic Preservation Act was signed into law in 1966, and the first amusement ride listing was added in 1975 for the Idora Park Merry-Go-Round in Ohio (delisted in 1985 and now operating in New York City).[1][2][3] The listing for the Crescent Park Looff Carousel in Rhode Island was added in 1976 and is the ride that has existed on the NRHP the longest.[1] The listing for the Portland Zoo Railway Historic District in Oregon was created in 2020 and is the newest ride entry on the NRHP.[1] Several NRHP-listed rides, including the Leap-the-Dips roller coaster in Pennsylvania, have a higher National Historic Landmark status, a distinction granted to NRHP entries with national significance.[1] Of the nearly 100,000 NRHP listings as of July 2024, fewer than 100 are for amusement rides (see tables below).[1] The tables in this article only include NRHP entries that focus on individual rides and do not include historic districts or National Historic Landmark Districts that currently (or previously) contain multiple rides.[1]

Color code
National Register of Historic Places
† National Historic Landmark
‡ Historic district
* NRHP-delisted

Carousels

[edit]
Carousels
#[a] Name on the Register Image Date listed[b] Location City or town Description
2 Hershell-Spillman Merry-Go-Round
A green sea monster ride figure on a historic carousel
Hershell-Spillman Merry-Go-Round
More images
 September 29, 1976
(#76000480) 		E of Berkeley in Tilden Regional Park
37°54′02″N 122°15′22″W / 37.9006°N 122.2560°W / 37.9006; -122.2560 (Hershell-Spillman Merry-Go-Round) 		Berkeley, California Built in 1911[6]: 2 
19† Flying Horses
A girl in a green shirt reaching for a brass ring dispenser while riding on a red historic carousel
Flying Horses
More images
 August 27, 1979
(#79000342) 		33 Oak Bluffs Ave.
41°27′27″N 70°33′26″W / 41.4575°N 70.5572°W / 41.4575; -70.5572 (Flying Horses) 		Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts Built in 1876.[24][25]: 7  Oldest operational platform carousel in the United States.[24][25]: 3 
28 B&B Carousell
A brown carousel horse on a historic carousel with bejeweled armor featuring a gold-colored bas-relief of Abraham Lincoln's head
B&B Carousell
More images
 February 23, 2016
(#16000035) 		Luna Park
1615 Boardwalk
40°34′23″N 73°59′00″W / 40.5731°N 73.9832°W / 40.5731; -73.9832 (B&B Carousell) 		New York, New York
(Coney Island, Brooklyn)		 Built in 1906 or 1909.[35][36]: 5  Only historic carousel made in Coney Island that is still located in Coney Island.[36]: 23 
37 Great American Racing Derby
A shelter building containing a historic carousel with a green roller coaster in the background
Great American Racing Derby
More images
 November 8, 1990
(#90000626) 		Midway, Cedar Point Amusement Park
41°28′50″N 82°40′56″W / 41.4806°N 82.6823°W / 41.4806; -82.6823 (Great American Racing Derby) 		Sandusky, Ohio Built in 1922.[48]: 3  Horse figures move backwards and forwards as the platform spins, creating a horse racing effect.[48]: 2  One of only two racing carousels that still exist in the United States.[48]: 3 
[edit]
#[a] Name on the Register Image Date listedDate removed Location City or town Description
1* Idora Park Merry-Go-Round
A brown carousel horse with a saddle and bridle decorated with yellow and pink flowers on a historic carousel
Idora Park Merry-Go-Round
More images
 February 6, 1975
(#75001482[2][63]: 147 )		October 29, 1985[2] Idora Park on Canfield Rd.
41°04′16″N 80°41′10″W / 41.0712°N 80.6861°W / 41.0712; -80.6861 (Idora Park Merry-Go-Round) 		Youngstown, Ohio Built in 1922.[3][64] Located in Brooklyn Bridge Park in New York City since 2011.[3] First carousel added to NRHP.[3]

Roller coasters

[edit]
Roller coasters
#[a] Name on the Register Image Date listed[b] Location City or town Description
1† Mission Beach Roller Coaster
A historic roller coaster with white supports and a red track with palm trees and a city street in the foreground
Mission Beach Roller Coaster
More images
 December 27, 1978
(#78000753) 		Belmont Park
3000 Mission Blvd.
32°46′17″N 117°15′06″W / 32.7713°N 117.2518°W / 32.7713; -117.2518 (Mission Beach Roller Coaster) 		San Diego, California Built in 1925[74]: 4 
3 Cyclone Roller Coaster
A historic roller coaster with white supports and a brown track with a city street in the foreground
Cyclone Roller Coaster
More images
 June 25, 1991
(#91000907) 		Luna Park
834 Surf Ave. at W. 10th St.
40°34′30″N 73°58′40″W / 40.5751°N 73.9777°W / 40.5751; -73.9777 (Cyclone Roller Coaster) 		New York, New York
(Coney Island, Brooklyn)		 Built in 1927[75][76]: 2 
4† Leap-the-Dips
A historic roller coaster with white supports and a brown track with a steeple over the top of the left hill
Leap-the-Dips
More images
 March 15, 1991
(#91000229) 		Lakemont Park
700 Park Ave.
40°28′14″N 78°23′47″W / 40.4706°N 78.3965°W / 40.4706; -78.3965 (Leap-the-Dips) 		Altoona, Pennsylvania Built in 1902.[77][78]: 4  Oldest operational roller coaster in the world.[77][78]: 10–11 
5 Lagoon Roller Coaster
A historic unpainted roller coaster with purple flowers in the foreground and green mountains in the background
Lagoon Roller Coaster
More images
 October 24, 2012
(#12000885) 		Lagoon
375 N. Lagoon Dr.
40°59′05″N 111°53′39″W / 40.9847°N 111.8942°W / 40.9847; -111.8942 (Lagoon Roller Coaster) 		Farmington, Utah Built in 1921[79]: 3 

Former roller coaster listing

[edit]
#[a] Name on the Register Image Date listedDate removed Location City or town Description
1* Pippin Roller Coaster
A historic unpainted roller coaster with trees and a bay in the background
Pippin Roller Coaster
More images
 November 8, 2007
(#07001166[2][80])		March 21, 2011[2] Mid-South Fairgrounds bounded by E. Pkwy., Central & Southern Aves. & Early Maxwell Blvd.
44°32′00″N 87°58′59″W / 44.5332°N 87.9831°W / 44.5332; -87.9831 (Pippin Roller Coaster) 		Memphis, Tennessee Built in 1912.[81] Ridden constantly by Elvis Presley for a two-hour period while renting Libertyland in the early morning hours of August 8, 1977, the last time he appeared in public before his death on August 16, 1977.[81] Located in Bay Beach Amusement Park in Green Bay, Wisconsin, since 2011.[81]

Trains

[edit]
Trains
#[a] Name on the Register Image Date listed[b] Location City or town Description
1 Century Flyer
A white historic miniature train with red and blue stripes
Century Flyer
More images
 May 28, 2010
(#10000284) 		Conway Human Development Center
150 E Siebenmorgan Rd
35°06′08″N 92°25′44″W / 35.1023°N 92.4288°W / 35.1023; -92.4288 (Century Flyer) 		Conway, Arkansas Built c. 1955[82]: 5 
2 East Tennessee & Western North Carolina Railroad Locomotive No. 12
A red and green historic steam locomotive on an overcast day with autumn foliage in the background
East Tennessee & Western North Carolina Railroad Locomotive No. 12
More images
 March 12, 1992
(#92000147) 		Tweetsie RR theme park, jct. of Tweetsie RR Rd. and US 321
36°10′16″N 81°38′55″W / 36.1710°N 81.6485°W / 36.1710; -81.6485 (East Tennessee & Western North Carolina Railroad Locomotive No. 12) 		Blowing Rock, North Carolina Built in 1917[83]: 3 
3‡ Portland Zoo Railway Historic District
A red and green historic miniature steam locomotive with yellow flowers in the background
Portland Zoo Railway Historic District
More images
 March 5, 2020
(#100005018) 		Oregon Zoo and Washington Park
4001 SW Canyon Rd.
45°30′33″N 122°42′57″W / 45.5092°N 122.7159°W / 45.5092; -122.7159 (Portland Zoo Railway Historic District) 		Portland, Oregon Built in 1958[84]: 3 

Other

[edit]
Other
#[a] Name on the Register Image Date listed[b] Location City or town Description
1 Parachute Jump
A tall, red, historic steel lattice tower with twelve cantilevered arms radiating around the top
Parachute Jump
More images
 September 2, 1980
(#80002645) 		Luna Park
Coney Island
40°34′23″N 73°59′04″W / 40.5730°N 73.9844°W / 40.5730; -73.9844 (Parachute Jump) 		New York, New York
(Coney Island, Brooklyn)		 Built in 1939.[85]: 2  Standing, but not operating since the closure of Steeplechase Park in 1964.[86]
2 Lagoon Flying Scooter
A historic spinning amusement ride with ride vehicles that vaguely resemble painted fighter aircraft
Lagoon Flying Scooter
 October 24, 2012
(#12000884) 		Lagoon
375 N. Lagoon Dr.
40°59′14″N 111°53′36″W / 40.9871°N 111.8933°W / 40.9871; -111.8933 (Lagoon Flying Scooter) 		Farmington, Utah Built in 1941.[87]: 3  Bisch-Rocco Amusement Company Flying Scooter model.[87]: 7 

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by state/territory and then city, and if applicable, borough and then neighborhood. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites, or objects.
  2. ^ a b c d The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Spreadsheet of NRHP Listed Properties". National Park Service. July 10, 2025. Archived from the original on March 4, 2025. Retrieved March 9, 2025.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Spreadsheet of Removed Properties". National Park Service. July 10, 2025. Archived from the original on February 27, 2025. Retrieved March 9, 2025.
  3. ^ a b c d "An Old Carousel's New Life by the Brooklyn Bridge". Deseret News. October 17, 2011. Archived from the original on March 22, 2025. Retrieved March 22, 2025.
  4. ^ a b Dhooge, Payton (September 10, 2024). "Last of Its Kind, the Little Rock Zoo Over-the-Jumps Carousel Marks a Century". KATV. Archived from the original on November 18, 2024. Retrieved March 19, 2025.
  5. ^ Anderson, Mary Ann; Story, Kenneth (October 16, 1989). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form – Herschell-Spillman Carousel". National Park Service. Archived from the original on January 20, 2025. Retrieved March 19, 2025.
  6. ^ Wilson, Mark (April 15, 1976). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form – Hershell-Spillman Merry-Go-Round" (PDF). National Park Service. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 19, 2025. Retrieved March 19, 2025 – via Amazon Web Services.
  7. ^ a b c Skinner, Jean (July 25, 1999). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form – Spillman Engineering 3-Abreast Carousel" (PDF). National Park Service. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 19, 2025. Retrieved March 19, 2025 – via Amazon Web Services.
  8. ^ a b Skinner, Jean (July 25, 1999). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form – Allan Herschell 3-Abreast Carousel" (PDF). National Park Service. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 20, 2025. Retrieved March 20, 2025 – via Amazon Web Services.
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