King Montana Park

King Montana Park (formerly known as Arcade Wizard Park) is a 49-acre amusement park located in.

Early years
The park originally opened in 1978 as an amusement arcade named Arcade Wizard. It was owned and operated by Wayne W. Bowen. But it doesn't enough customers to go to that spot so in 1979, he had plans to turn Arcade Wizard into an amusement park. In 1980, The park opened under the new name, Arcade Wizard Park. Where they added rides, new games, mini-golf, and go-karts.

In 1983, Bowen got his own company named, Arcade Wizard Company.

In 1984, The company was growing tired of Arcade Wizard Park, so the park was put up for sale while the park operating.

In 1985, the park was purchased by Anderson Amusements and renamed King Montana Park, as they made two mascot characters, King Montana, and Queen Helena.

In 1989, the park added a Schwarzkopf Wildcat 45m coaster formerly operated at the traveling fair named simply, "Wildcat".

In 1991, the Galaxy closed.

In 1992, Hurricane opened as Galaxi's replacement.

In 1995, they added a small water park named King Montana Water Park.

In 1997, Wild Mouse closed.

Later years
In 1998, Earthquake opened, but the same year, Anderson Amusements went bankrupt.

In late 1999, the year after the park closed down, Looper Entertainment Company purchased the bankrupt park and they had plans to reopen the park by adding big land than the original park. and added relocated coasters such as Super Duper Double Looper relocated from Montana's Fantasyworld. in 2002, Carwardine Parks purchased the bankrupt park where they added another relocated coaster like VR Troopers' VR Coaster relocated from Tucson's Wonderland. However, because of bigger and better Montana parks like Montana's Fantasyworld and Billings' Wild Kingdom, those relocated coasters were never in storage or setup, so they decided to sell their rides. Super Duper Double Looper was moved to Tucson's Wonderland as Tuscon Screamin', and VR Troopers' VR Coaster moved to Desertworld Theme and Water Park as New Mexico Screamin' II, and the park left abandoned for a few years until the park was purchased by Baker Amusements and later reopened in 2007.

Roller coasters

 * Earthquake (1998; CCI steel support structure wooden roller coaster, retracked by GCI)
 * Hurricane (1992; SDC Hurricane roller coaster)
 * Little Dipper (1991; Allan Herschell Little Dipper roller coaster relocated from closed down Fun City at Cheyenne, Wyoming)
 * Wildcat (1989; Schwarzkopf Wildcat 45m model roller coaster formerly operated at traveling fair)

Flat rides
TBA

Kiddie rides
TBA

Roller coasters

 * Galaxy (1980-1991; SDC Galaxi roller coaster that formerly operated at the traveling fair)
 * Wild Mouse (1980-1997; Schiff-like Wild Mouse roller coaster similar to one at Rocky Springs Park and one at Old Indiana as Thunderhawk.

Flat rides
TBA

Kiddie rides
TBA