A) 70–90 cm B) 85–106 cm C) 80–100 cm D) 106–120 cm
A) A sibling aged 12 or over B) A ticket holding adult aged 18 or over C) A parent aged 25 or over D) An adult aged 16 or over
A) Halloscream B) Big Dipper C) Dodgem City D) Any attraction in the park
A) A fully paying adult aged 18 or over with a yellow wristband B) A guardian of any age C) Any adult with a pass D) A sibling aged 18 or over
A) The center platform B) Chariot cars only C) The outer horses D) They cannot ride the Carousel at all
A) From October to May B) From June to August C) From September to November D) From January to December
A) It became a seasonal park only B) It closed permanently C) It reduced operating days to weekends only D) It moved to year-round operation
A) High maintenance costs B) Low visitor attendance C) Complaints from nearby residents about noise D) Safety regulation changes
A) Sundays B) Saturdays C) Mondays D) Fridays
A) 10 pm B) 6 pm C) 8 pm D) 11 pm
A) 2 pm B) 10 pm C) 8 pm D) 6 pm
A) Friday B) Thursday C) Sunday D) Saturday
A) Freaky Frogs B) Big Dipper C) Silly Sub D) Mirror Maze
A) The local newspaper B) The ticket booth entrance C) The information kiosk D) The Park's official website
A) 14 months B) 18 months C) 12 months D) 24 months
A) 4 April 2004 B) 1 January 2004 C) 25 December 2003 D) 1 June 2004
A) 1,000 B) 3,000 C) 2,000 D) 5,000
A) 389 B) 200 C) 789 D) 500
A) 500,000 B) 200,000 C) 100,000 D) 50,000
A) Mike Baird B) Bob Carr C) Anthony Roberts D) Sandra Nori
A) 2010 B) 2007 C) 2008 D) 2009
A) Ranger and Spider B) Crystal Palace and Carousel C) Speed and Big Top D) Hair Raiser and Volaré
A) April 2004 B) February 2010 C) December 2013 D) January 2007
A) $20,000 B) $78,000 C) $500,000 D) $100,000
A) Ferris wheel B) Wooden roller coaster C) Flying carousel D) Super Shot drop tower
A) Yellow B) White C) Red D) Blue
A) The Hair Raiser B) The Big Top C) The Speed D) The Flying Carousel
A) Larson International B) Sandra Nori C) Multiplex D) Anthony Roberts
A) Brisbane B) Melbourne C) Sydney D) Perth
A) Eastern B) Northern C) Western D) Southern
A) Luna Park Reserve Trust B) Sydney City Council C) New South Wales Tourism Board D) Oscars Group
A) National Heritage Group B) Oscars Group C) Sydney Harbour Authority D) Luna Park Reserve Trust
A) Sydney Amusement Laws 1995 B) New South Wales Land Act 1935 C) Heritage Protection Act 1988 D) Luna Park Site Act 1990
A) 1995 B) 1982 C) 1935 D) 1979
A) 1,500 metres B) 1,000 metres C) 200 metres D) 600 metres
A) Financial bankruptcy B) Big Dipper structural failure C) Ghost Train fire D) Flood damage
A) The Gadigal people B) The Wiradjuri people C) The Eora nation D) The Cammeraygal people
A) 1886 B) 1893 C) 1837 D) 1905
A) Robert Ryan B) Billy Blue C) Robert Campbell D) James Milson
A) 1930 B) 1903 C) 1912 D) 1935
A) Coney Island, New York B) North Sydney, Sydney C) St Kilda, Melbourne D) Glenelg, Adelaide
A) Stuart Brothers B) Luna Park (NSW) Limited C) North Sydney Council D) Dorman Long
A) 1932 B) 1930 C) 1935 D) 1912
A) Dorman Long B) Parks and Playgrounds Movement C) North Sydney Council D) Stuart Brothers
A) Luna Park (NSW) head office B) National Gallery of Australia C) State Library of New South Wales D) North Sydney Council Archives
A) Herman Phillips B) David Atkins C) Dorman Long D) A.A. Abrahams
A) Barton B) S. John Ross C) Rupert Browne D) Ernst Hoffmeister
A) Chrysler Building B) Empire State Building C) Flatiron Building D) Woolworth Building
A) Netherlands B) Britain C) Germany D) United States
A) Magnetic fields B) Velcro straps C) Centrifugal force D) Gravity
A) Old King Cole B) A famous Australian politician C) The Phillips brothers D) A mythical sea creature
A) Hopkins B) Rupert Browne C) Barton D) S. John Ross
A) The Phillips brothers B) S. John Ross C) Rupert Browne D) Ernst Hoffmeister
A) A Ferris wheel B) Wild Mouse C) The Big Dipper D) The Rotor
A) 1970 B) 1969 C) 1976 D) 1979
A) New South Wales Government B) World Trade Centre Pty Ltd C) Hanna-Barbera D) Lavender Bay Developers
A) Barton B) Hopkins C) Martin Sharp D) Peter Kingston
A) A residential apartment block B) A massive parking garage C) A luxury hotel complex D) An international trade centre
A) Universal Studios B) Hanna-Barbera C) World Trade Centre Pty Ltd D) Disney
A) A World of Wonder B) The Place Where Happiness Is C) The City State of Illusion D) Just for Fun
A) A Tivoli Gardens B) A permanent shopping mall C) An international airport D) A government office building
A) Hopkins B) Abe Saffron C) Barton D) Neville Wran
A) Ninety-two B) Thirteen C) Seven D) Zero
A) 9 June 1979 B) 1970 C) 16 April 1979 D) 1977
A) Four B) Thirteen C) Zero D) Seven
A) A faulty gas line B) Arson C) An electrical fault D) Fireworks
A) Neville Wran B) Milton Cockburn C) Abe Saffron D) Martin Sharp
A) INXS B) Cold Chisel C) Mental As Anything D) The Angels
A) Australian Amusements Associates B) Harbourside Amusement Park C) Luna Park Investments Pty Ltd D) LARC International
A) 1988 B) 1989 C) 1990 D) 1986
A) $50 million B) $10 million C) $14 million D) $25 million
A) Wittingslow Amusements B) Arrow Dynamics C) Godden Mackay D) Natureworks
A) Powerhouse Museum B) A public amphitheatre C) It was destroyed D) North Sydney Council building
A) 1970 B) 1995 C) 1991 D) 1932
A) North Sydney Council B) Metro Edgley Group C) Environmental Protection Authority D) Department of Land & Water Conservation
A) February 1996 B) January 1993 C) January 1995 D) July 1999
A) Lack of advertising B) High ticket prices C) Poor weather conditions D) Closure of the Big Dipper
A) North Sydney Council B) Dreamworld C) It was dismantled for scrap D) A museum in Sydney
A) 19 March 2020 B) January 2021 C) 3 July 2020 D) 26 June 2021
A) Art Deco B) Baroque C) Victorian D) Modernism
A) Weather exposure B) Structural collapse C) Deteriorating plaster D) Faulty neon lights
A) Big Dipper B) Little Nipper C) Chrysler D) Boomerang
A) 26 December 2021 B) 22 October 2021 C) 26 June 2021 D) 3 July 2020
A) The Big Top B) The Crystal Palace C) The Midway D) Coney Island
A) Steel B) Oregon timber C) Concrete D) Asbestos cement
A) Modular tent structure B) Two-storey steel-framed structure C) Single-storey concrete building D) Multi-level wooden pavilion
A) BMX competition B) Dance competition C) Wedding reception D) MTV Australia Video Music Awards
A) A roller coaster station B) A BMX track C) A petting zoo D) A ferry terminal
A) Soundproofing B) Fire resistance C) Historical preservation D) Supporting heavy stage equipment
A) On the roof of the Crystal Palace B) Inside the Big Top C) At the park exit D) Accessed via the Midway
A) Glass panels B) Parapets C) Asbestos sheets D) Canvas tents
A) Louvered ventilation B) Mechanical fans C) Air conditioning vents D) Open windows
A) 1930s funhouse B) Carousel C) Wooden roller coaster D) Ferris wheel
A) Fourteen B) Ten C) Twelve D) Eight
A) Maloney's Corner B) The Midway C) Crystal Palace D) Coney Island
A) 1951 B) 1995 C) 1986 D) 1935
A) 2022 B) 2026 C) 2021 D) 2025
A) 30 B) 20 C) 12 D) 24
A) Preston & Barbieri Wave Swinger B) Gerstlauer shuttle coaster C) Zamperla Discovery 360 D) Intamin Hot Racer
A) 72 km/h B) 50 km/h C) 60 km/h D) 80 km/h |