11 family-friendly day-trips to take this summer in New Jersey mycentraljersey.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mycentraljersey.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Morey’s Piers and Waterparks, Wildwood
What s new at Morey s Piers? (Yes, that s piers, plural – there are three.)
The newly renovated Sea Serpent roller coaster features new trains and magnetic brakes, and the Great White wooden roller coaster had approximately 240 feet of the track replaced, plus a new control system and access elevator added this winter.
In other words, keep on rollin’.
Go: 3501 Boardwalk, Wildwood; moreyspiers.com. Ride prices and passes range from $25 to $300.
Playland s Castaway Cove, Ocean City
Are you ready to rock n roll? Playland s Castaway Cove in Ocean City is debuting a new Bertazzon rock n roll themed Himalaya ride at the park this summer. Look for the pink Chevy bustin’ out and you re in the right place.
NJ amusement parks to visit summer 2021 around the Shore courierpostonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from courierpostonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Whenever people think about the best beaches in the country, many times their minds drift off to the west coast. Places such as San Diego and Malibu, as well as many others see tourists and guests flock to their shores by the millions every year.
Ocean City spokesman Doug Bergen said the cause of the fire was an undetermined electrical source near the front of Playland s, according to The Press of Atlantic City. No one was injured.
The amusement park had been storing ride parts inside the building for the winter, but no one was inside at the time of the fire. The outdoor rides of the nearly 60-year-old Jersey Shore attraction were not harmed during the fire, but its arcade and offices burned down.
URL: https://twitter.com/911 ICE/status/1355515465439838211
Provider: Twitter
Author: First Responder
Investigators from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives worked with the Ocean City Fire Department and other local officials to determine the cause. They examined the pattern of fire alarms, eyewitness accounts, photos and videos, forensic evidence and site excavation findings, 6ABC reported.