purchased the location, and began construction on "Warner Bros. The park closed in 1993 after not becoming very popular. This park was originally scheduled to open in May 1991. The park opened on 6 June 1992 under the name "Bavaria Filmpark". In 1989 they decided to sell the park to Bavaria Film, and it closed again on 31 August 1991. Wolf-Dieter Jahn from Essen, West Germany and Alexandre Berthé from France, who had previously worked at the park, bought it in 1986 and reopened it in 1987 under the name "Neue Traumland". In 1985, the Rosenbergs ran out of money and had to declare bankruptcy with the debt of €22 million. Schmidt, who sold the park so they could focus on their newest project, Phantasialand. This became their second park, the first being the Tuddern safari park in Tüddern, West Germany which they purchased from Mr. They operated the park under the name "Traumlandpark". Ī couple named Hans and Ida Rosenberg bought the park after the 1976 season. The park featured attractions consisting of huts in the woods where guests could press buttons to listen to different fairy tales. Märchenpark was run by the West German family Allekötter. The park originally opened under the name "Kirchhellener Märchenwald" in 1967. Nearby the park are several film studios. It consists of 7 areas based on movies and TV series. Movie Park Germany is a theme park in Bottrop-Kirchhellen in western Germany, 50 kilometres (30 mi) north of Düsseldorf, with an area of 40 hectares (100 acres). Movie World Germany)ġ9 March 2005 18 years ago ( ) (as Movie Park Germany)ģ1 October 2004 ( ) (as Warner Bros. Movie Park Germany Previously known as Kirchhellener Märchenwald (1967–1976) You can help by converting this article, if appropriate.
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