Coney Island (Cincinnati, Ohio) (Fictional)

Coney Co. era (1976-1991)
In 1975, the grassroots campaign "Return Coney Island" started, as many people from South Cincinnati were unhappy to have to waste time and gas to get to Kings Island, especially with the then recent oil recession. The park would reopen in 1976, with several small dams constructed nearby the park, while most rides were either in strategic locations or high off the ground.

By August 1976, Coney Co. was founded, and would also purchase Enchanted Forest in Indiana by the end of the season.

In 1977, a few new flat rides were added.

In 1979, with risk of losing visitors due to Kings Island opening the Beast, Coney Island purchased Idlewild and Soak Zone in hopes to salvage the park from falling under again via operating a park in a relatively non-competitive market.

At the end of the 1990 season, Silver was officially announced to be "Ohio's tallest looping roller coaster".

Carwardine Parks era (1991-2007)
In January of 1991, Carwardine Parks purchased the park from the recently-liquidated Coney Co., which went bankrupt due to lack of funds to complete the "Silver" coaster project.

With Carwardine's purchase of the park, the "pay-per-ride" system was eliminated, in favor of a one-price admission, leading to several alternate entrances blocked out, including one that never opened, as it was built in the fall in 1990 due to a re-route to make way for Silver.

In 2000, "Coney Island Triple Threat" happened, as planned out by Eito Carwardine, adding 3 new coasters - Thunderbolt, Boomerang and Ladybug.

In 2001, Majora's Mask: The Ride was added, based on The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, it's a dark ride that loosely follows the plot of the game.

Roller coasters

 * Boomerang (2000; a Vekoma Boomerang)
 * Coney Beast (1982; a PTC Wooden coaster with a similar layout to The Beast at Six Flags Kings Island)
 * Ladybug (2000; a Zierer Medium Tivoli)
 * Silver (1991; an Arrow Mega Looper, clone of Viper at Magic Mountain, with only a 150ft drop to avoid damage during floods)
 * Shooting Star II (1976; an International Amusement Devices wooden coaster, identical layout to the original Shooting Star)
 * Thunderbolt (2000; a CCI Wooden coaster)

Flat rides

 * Big Shot (1999; An S&S Drop Tower)
 * Black Widow (1984; Eyerly Spider ride)
 * Carousel (1998)
 * Dodgems (2000)
 * Ferris Wheel (1990)
 * King Kahuna (2010; Zamperla Mega Disk'O ride)
 * Medieval Manor (2001; Sally Corp. dark ride, formerly "Majora's Mask: The Ride")
 * Paddle Boats (Unknown)
 * Pirate (1988; Intamin Pirate Ship)
 * Scrambler (1991; An Eli Scrambler)
 * Tilt A Whirl (1977; a Sellner Tilt-a-Whirl ride, formerly known as "Yoshi's Twirl" [1992-2007])
 * Wave Swinger (1989; Zierer Wave Swinger)

Kiddie rides

 * Little Shot (2004; Zamperla Jumpin' 16 ride)
 * Red Baron (2004; Chance Red Baron ride)
 * Thomas the Tank Engine (2004; Zamperla Rio Grande ride)

Former rides

 * Baby Bumper Boats (1989-2004)
 * Bumper Boats (1990-2013)

The Waterpark at Coney Island
Formerly "Coney Island Coast" from 1991 until 2007.


 * Body Twisters (2009)
 * Cannonball Cove (2019)
 * Silver Bullet (1995)
 * Slideclone (2006)
 * Tornado (2005; ProSlide Tornado, custom layout, formerly known as "Coney Island Tornado" [2005-2007])
 * Tube Twisters (2009)

Former

 * Pipeline Plunge (1994-2018; Fred Langford enclosed body slide complex, replaced with Cannonball Cove)

Trivia

 * This park was first closed due to floods, since it's reopening, coasters are either placed in strategic locations or are high off the ground.