My Holiday Inn was praised for the build but criticised for placement. Am I permitted to demolish it and rebuild elsewhere as part of this challenge if I so wish?

Yes, that would be okay.

GTT's Playground set, the Shared Textures set needed for it to work, and all the Playground CTRs are now up at the CS Depot.

Play RCT1 or RCT2 or Parkitect.

That is me. And you all thought I was a guy.

I don't know how I missed this, but I'm loving it so far. Too bad I can't get the 3D pictures to work. I can't wait to see more.

I love that submarine ride. I don't think I've seen that CTR before. I'd love to host it at the CS Depot (hint hint).

Golden Zephyr



The Golden Zephyr is located in Paradise Gardens Park at DCA. This retro attraction gives guests the chance to soar high in the sky in a gleaming silver spaceship inspired by the science fiction stories of the 1920s.



This type of attraction, known as the Circle Swing, was a standard fixture of many popular boardwalk parks of the 1920s through the 1940s. The ride represents a past vision of the future reminiscent of the old serial films like Buck Rogers.



At about 90 seconds, the ride is short but sweet, and gives riders a great view of Paradise Gardens and Pixar Pier.



Originally part of the Paradise Pier land, the refurbishment of the area split the land  in two. So now the land that is home to the Golden Zephyr is Paradise Gardens Park, which resulted in the removal of the Paradise Pier lettering across the top of the ride. It now simply reads "Paradise".



Each vehicle is fit with quadruple stabilizer fins, gold and chrome trim, running lights and underbelly strobes. In the background, you can see the Disney's Grand Californian Hotel.






Nighttime is a great time to ride, especially when it's so colorfully lit.

Why are your last pics so small?

La Brea Bakery



At the La Brea Bakery you can watch the chefs prepare freshly baked breads, pastries, focaccia, flatbreads, and pastas. The bakery also includes a sit-down restaurant that serves brunch and dinner, featuring an extensive menu of mouthwatering entrees.



The La Brea Bakery is located at the east side of Downtown Disney, right outside the entrance gates to both Disneyland and Disney California Adventure, making it a very convenient place to dine outside the parks.



The window displays only a small sampling of the large assortment of baked goods you'll find inside.



This open kitchen affords guests a great view of the tasty treats being prepared.



Fresh baked bread cools on the counter.



One of the chefs prepares some focaccia in the state-of-the-art oven.



The outdoor dining patio.

Reptile House



One of the most popular destinations at the San Diego Zoo is its Reptile House, located in the Discovery Outpost area.



A reptile house has existed at the zoo since 1922, which operated out of the International Harvester Building left over from the 1915 Panama Exposition in Balboa Park. Then, in 1936, a new, much larger, reptile house was constructed, which exists to this day.



Guests have always been fascinated with snakes and reptiles, and the zoo's collection is one of the largest in the world.



Banded Rock Rattlesnake, from southwestern United States to northern central Mexico.



Banded Water Cobra, from central and western Africa.



Blue Tree Monitor, from New Guinea.



Blue Tree Monitor



Boelen's Python, from New Guinea.



Boelen's Python



Caiman Lizard, from South America.



Chinese Crocodile Lizard, from China and Viet Nam.



Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake, from southeastern United States.



Emerald Monitor, from New Guinea.



Eyelash Palm Pit Viper, from central America through northern South America.



Fijian Banded Iguana, from the forests of Fiji.



Fijian Banded Iguana



Gila Monster, from southern Nevada and Utah to northern Mexico.



Gray's Monitor, from the Philippines.



Green Anaconda, from northern South America.



Green Crested Basilisk, from Handuras to Panama.



Green Tree Boa, from New Guinea and northeastern Australia.



Indian Rock Python, from India.



Madagascar Tree Boa, from Madagascar.



Mang Mountain Pit Viper, from China.



A pair of amorous Merten's Water Monitors, from Australia.



Mexican Beaded Lizard, from Mexico.



Mexican Lance-headed Rattlesnake, from central Mexico.



Monocellate Cobra, from southeast Asia.



Northwest Neotropical Rattlesnake, from southwestern Mexico.



Philippine Sail-finned Lizard, from the forests of the Philippines.



Philippine Sail-finned Lizard



Philippine Sail-finned Lizard



Shingleback Skink, from Australia.



South American Green Snake, from Argentina, Bolivia, and Paraguay.



Timor Python, from Indonesia.



West African Green Mamba, from the rain forests of western Africa.



Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, from southwest and northern Mexico.



Woma, from Australia.



To the left of the Reptile House is the largest living species of lizard.



Housed in a separate enclosure is the Komodo Dragon.



The Komodo Dragon can grow up to a maximum of 10 feet and weigh over 150 lbs.



The Komodo Dragon can be found on the Indonesian islands of Komodo, Rinca, Flores, Gili Motang, and Padar.

Correct me if I'm wrong judges, but last place still guarantees six points.  So Neitsab, plop a tree into the park and take a picture of it.  Those six points could make a significant difference in the end.

That's correct. You're guaranteed a minimum of 6 pts if you enter.

Candy Parlour



The Candy Parlour offers a huge selection to satisfy anyone with a sweet tooth.



The shop is stocked full of old-fashioned candies, boxed chocolates, taffy, suckers, and sugar-free treats.



And did I mention jelly beans?



Pucker Powder, brought to you by Snoopy.



Barrels of taffy.

It's nice to see you back with a new park. So far, it looks like a very nice beginning. It's got that small town theme park feel to it.

Or you can simply do what people did before the Time Machine. Just show screenshots of the interior at night.

Hashtag Test

 #This_post_will_change_your_life_forever



Or not.

Horseless Carriage



Another way to ride up and down Main Street is via the Horseless Carriage.



Making its debut at Disneyland on May 12, 1956, was the red Horseless Carriage.



On Dec. 6, 1956, the yellow Horseless Carriage made its first appearance.



Today, both carriages are still in operation, taking guests back and forth between Town Square and the Plaza.



These vehicles, like all the Main Street vehicles, greatly add to the charm of the land, and help transport guests on a trip back in time.