Wild Rivers (fictional)

History
In 1970, Lion Country Safari opened on the site. It operated until 1984.

The area was revitalized into the Wild Rivers waterpark, which opened just two years later in 1986.

In 2011, the waterpark lost it's lease with The Irvine Company. Mike Riedel, the original owner of the park, tried searching for a new owner for the park and eventually sold it to Carwardine Parks later that year.

In 2022, the park gained a massive multi-million dollar expansion, largely constructed by WhiteWater West.

In 2023, Baby Park was added, themed to the Mario Kart track of the same name.

Slides

 * Alaskan Bull Worm (2022; A WhiteWater West raft slide)
 * Baby Park (2023; A complex of WhiteWater West kids slides)
 * Boo's Ghostly Rapids (2022; A WhiteWater West Python slide)
 * Castaway River (1986; A lazy river)
 * Donkey Kong's Banana Bowl (2022; A WhiteWater West SuperBowl slide)
 * Double Hurricane (200?; Dueling body bowl slides, formerly known as “Bazooka Bowls” [200?-2011])
 * Fort Carwardine (2022; A WhiteWater West RainFortress complex)
 * Goo Lagoon Boomerango (2022; A WhiteWater West family Boomerango slide)
 * Light vs. Dark (2022; two dueling WhiteWater West body slides)
 * Mario Kart: Mat Dash (2022; a ProSlide ProRacer slide)
 * Pipeline (2022; A WhiteWater West tube slide)
 * Quad Deep Divers (2022; Four WhiteWater West body slides)
 * Rockin' Rattler (2022; A WhiteWater West fusion [Master Blaster + Rattler] slide)
 * Serpent (2022; A WhiteWater West tube slide)
 * Shaka Bay Wavepool (1987; A wave pool, formerly known as “Monsoon Lagoon” [1987-2011])
 * Spiny Shell Swirler (2022; A WhiteWater West fusion [AquaSphere + Constrictor] slide)
 * Tornado (2012; a ProSlide “Rattler” Tornado)

Trivia

 * The adjacent Camp James, which was not included with the purchase of Wild Rivers, was promptly demolished during the 2011-12 off-season for future expansion of the waterpark.