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Making waves in the desert

An abandoned waterpark in California’s Mojave Desert could soon be given new life after private firm G&GF Enterprise received approval from San Bernardino County to revitalise the land.






An abandoned waterpark in California’s Mojave Desert could soon be given new life after private firm G&GF Enterprise received approval from San Bernardino County to revitalise the land.

First opened in 1962 and closed during the 1980s, Lake Dolores Waterpark has recently become a “psychedelic backdrop for Instagram photos” despite the no trespassing signs on site.

The new project will be rolled out in five phases, starting with a lake that could be ready by next summer. Work on the water park itself won't start until 2022. It's expected to take six to eight months with WhiteWater handling construction.

Business Insider has more


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Making waves in the desert | Planet Attractions


Making waves in the desert

An abandoned waterpark in California’s Mojave Desert could soon be given new life after private firm G&GF Enterprise received approval from San Bernardino County to revitalise the land.






An abandoned waterpark in California’s Mojave Desert could soon be given new life after private firm G&GF Enterprise received approval from San Bernardino County to revitalise the land.

First opened in 1962 and closed during the 1980s, Lake Dolores Waterpark has recently become a “psychedelic backdrop for Instagram photos” despite the no trespassing signs on site.

The new project will be rolled out in five phases, starting with a lake that could be ready by next summer. Work on the water park itself won't start until 2022. It's expected to take six to eight months with WhiteWater handling construction.

Business Insider has more


 



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