Palisades Amusement Park (Fictional)

History
Palisades Amusement Park was moved from it's old location in Bergen County, NJ after the 1971 season and reopened in 1972 in nearby Tenafly, NJ.

In 1989, Eagle opened.

In 1996, Frenzoid was added on a former section of the parking lot.

In 1998, Premier Parks tried to buy the park, but due to them buying out Six Flags at the time, the deal was cancelled.

Freedom Parks Era (1999-2010)
Freedom Parks bought the park in 1999 after Premier Parks failed to buy the park.

KEC era (2010-present)
In 2010, KEC acquired Freedom Parks.

In 2012, Surf's Up! was added.

Roller coasters

 * Cyclone (1945; a PTC wooden coaster, retracked and given new PTC trains in 1972)
 * Giant Coaster (1952; wooden coaster, retracked by PTC in 1972)
 * Frenzoid (1996; a Vekoma Boomerang roller coaster, repainted in 2020)
 * Jet Star (1968; a Schwarzkopf Jet Star 1 roller coaster, repainted in 1994 and 2018)
 * Rat Rampage (1957; Wooden Wild Mouse, retracked by Allan Herschell in 1977)
 * Wildcat (1969; a Schwarzkopf Wildcat coaster, repainted in 1999 and 2019)
 * White Knight (1995; a CCI wooden coaster)

Flat Rides

 * Caterpillar
 * Eagle (1989; A Huss Condor)
 * Monster (1973; An Eyerly Monster)
 * Palisades Park Express (Monorail, formerly known as Monorail)
 * Palisades Wheel (1976; Chance Rides Ferris Wheel)
 * Scrambler (1972; An Eli Bridge Scrambler)
 * Surf's Up! (2012; Wisdom Rides Genesis)
 * Swiss Bobs
 * Tilt-a-Whirl (A Larson Tilt-A-Whirl)
 * Wave Swinger (A Zierer Wave Swinger)
 * Whip

Kiddie Rides

 * Balloon Race (1997; Zamperla Samba Balloons ride)
 * Convoy (1997; Zamperla Convoy ride)
 * Duck Pond
 * Frog Hopper (1997; Moser Rides Frog Hopper)
 * Moby Dick (Eyerly Bulgy the Whale ride)
 * Whip Jr. (Mangles Kiddie Whip ride)

Trivia

 * The park was originally going to be bought by Premier Parks in 1998, but due to them buying out Six Flags, the deal was cancelled. Instead, the park was sold to Freedom Parks in 1999.
 * Starting in 1991, the park ran an ad campaign with a parody of the 1962 song "Palisades Park", in an attempt to be "hip" and "cool" with the kids. They tried to cash in on the success of the BK Kids Club by creating the "Palisades Pals", due to Burger King refusing to let them have the theme park rights to Kid Vid and the gang. They were initially a huge hit at the park, but slowly began to fade away over time, especially after Freedom Parks bought the park in 1999. In 2002, the park got rid of the campaign completely.