I love rollercoasters,mines at cedar point,whats yours?
537746
OHH my gosh I love that place.  I love the Magnum XL200.
232436
It really depends on what types of rides you enjoy. There are several rides that are a lot of fun. I particularly like the Orange Stinger. It's like a big swing set and they swing you around the inside of an orange. While you are moving you can smell oranges and hear bees buzzing. It's one of my favorites.\n\nIf you want a little more exictement, check out California Screamin' that's the roller coaster at California Adventure. Soarin' over California is a really fun ride as well. It's really calm and a ton of fun. Also check out the Redwood Creek Challenge Trail. This is something I missed during my first trip. But there is a bunch of different things back there you can do that is a lot of fun as well.\n\nAlso check out the Sun Wheel. This is really a must see. It is 16 stories high. You can see so much while you are at the top it is a ton of fun. The out cars don't move, but the innner cars are on like a track that will roll around as the wheel moves. \n\nIn Disneyland I like the Jungle Cruise and Splash Mountain. Peter Pan and Mr. Toad are cute as well. I think Dumbo and Small World are kind of like classic Disneyland, so you should check them out as well. But Haunted Mansion and Pirates of the Caribbean are really great as well. For a little more excitement I would try Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, or maybe Space Mountain.\n\nThere are just some of my favorite rides. They are all really great.
1005122
i do! i love heights and and roller coasters. i went to Six flags great adventure to ride the kingda ka, but it was being repaired so i didn't get to go. : (  but i really get a high off of them.
113869
I'd say it would have to be fun fun fun world. It's the most awsome theme park in the world.
1060209
i love the zipper!!!!!! and 1001 notches is awesome. all the scariest ones are my fave. especially the upside down roller coasters. they rock!!!!
33864
roller skating\nbowling\ngymnastics (Lil Gym)\npark/picnic
383126
The Millenium Force in Cedar Point located in Sandusky Ohio. It is the worlds second tallest roller coaster, and the drop at the beginning of the ride is at 88 degrees (almost a vertical drop). \n\nit is so awesome....
971732
you could have a go kart track in the backyard, a roller coaster.\nA McDonalds restaurant could be in your house. You could give out video game consoles to each of ur guests. Big gumball machines filled with different kinds of candy
123430
I love one ride very much - the roller coaster at the Boardwalk in Santa Cruz. It is such a great ride. Try it if you can...
302042
I have never been to a theme park. Its sad i know but personally if i ever go i will ride the big rides. Im a daredevil, thats why i have probably never gone. Too many hospital bills.
107929
In my town, be it small, it is very full w/ great places to go and things to do.  We have the Mars Cheese Castle, the Dairlyland Greyhound Park, a great miniature golf course that is adjacent to an amusement area.  We have the lake with countless parks and a really nice museum that is generally free.  Even the locals like visiting all these places.
251904
Amusement park owner because it's fun.
286610
Big D's comment made me yearn for the skyway at Walt Disney World.  It was a great makeout ride, but you had to either be shameless or anticipate the 110-degree turn from Fantasyland into Tomorrowland, but I don't think I could call it my favorite ride.\n\nSpaceship Earth at Epcot is another great makeout ride, though not as good as it once was.  The first 60-90 seconds used to be COMPLETELY pitch black...perfect for making out.  Now they've got little streaming lights in there to keep it from being pitch black, but I would guess it's still good for making out.  Haven't been able to try it since I was a sophomore in high school, though.\n\n"If You Had Wings" makes me wax nostalgic.  It was a lame ride, but it had two things going for it: a) back in the days when every ride required its own ABCD or E ticket, "If You Had Wings" was a "sponsored" ride, and you could ride it over and over without wasting any tickets.  I often chose to ride that several times while my parents went on the dumb old carousel of progress ("Heh heh...Oh, sport, you're such a funny old dog.")  b) There was this one particular scene in If You Had Wings where a caribbean cop in Bermuda shorts was "directing traffic".  In one direction you'd see a bunch of people crossing the street...in the other, it was geese flocking across to the other side.  Not very funny when I describe it, but something about it would tickle my funnybone every time I rode through.  (This ride is now "Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin, which is probably more fun than If You Had Wings, but it doesn't make me wax nostalgic).\n\nI also miss the Kitchen Kabaret at Epcot.  To be sure, the new Soarin' ride is cool (although they could have at least made a soarin' over Florida ride for Florida, instead of importing the movie from Disney's California Adventure), but I miss the broccoli yelling "Cha cha cha!" the finale.\n\nBut hands down, the best ride at Walt Disney World for me is SPAM (what we Disney folks affectionately nicknamed SPAce Mountain).  I came of age on and around that attraction, working it from age 18-20.  I learned a lot about life and a little 'bout love there (yes, I know, it sounds like the Chattahoochie river for you Alan Jackson fans).  The ride itself is amazing.  I often marveled at how folks would stand in line up to two hours sometimes for an experience that barely lasted two and a half minutes.  I was amused at the arguments that broke out about which side was better (the left-hand side is, in fact, about 15 feet longer than the right-hand side, but only in the track area between the unload station and the load station, so the amount of track YOU get to ride on is exactly the same on both sides, and they're mirror images of one another).  I loved identifying "9-14's" when I was working the load position or the dispatch tower.  But really, the relationships I forged with my coworkers and the lessons I learned while working at Space Mountain make it the ride that most defines Walt Disney World for me.  I know that ride like the back of my hand.  Even the sudden steep drop at Safety Brake #6 doesn't bother me because I know exactly where it is and when it's coming.  I know that it's scarrier to ride down with the lights ON.  I know that you should always put the McGugan bar up before you put the trains away.  I'll never see Space Mountain like a typical Disney Guest does again, but I wouldn't have it any other way.
87881
That's two questions.  Please ask the second in the section where it belongs, so we don't have to lose 2 (or 12) points just because you're lazy.\n\nOldest OUTdoor operating roller coaster:\n"Rutschebahnen" - Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen, Denmark\nConstructed 1913 (CNN source is wrong - see correction below)\n\nFirst INdoor coaster: Space Mountain, Disney World's Magic Kingdom. 1975  (As much as I hate quoting Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notable_roller_coasters )\n\np.s. Confirmed that CNN is wrong by visiting a more authoritative source, The National Amusement Park Historical Association. http://www.napha.org/faq.html#WORLD'S%20OLDEST%20OPERATING%20ROLLER
409268
Mine is sci-fi or horror. I love the mystery and the freaky places your mind takes you, and the way the genres make you think about things in a different way.
1003985
Most excellent theme park.
500184
It's definitely not the best amusement park, but it's good for what it is. My favorite ride was the old "Wild Mouse."