SANTA CLAUS — Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari is being recognized nationally as one of the top amusement parks in the United States.
Holiday World landed on the U.S. News & World Report list of “Top 17 Amusement Parks in the U.S. for 2023.”
The amusement park is located at 452 E. Christmas Blvd. in Santa Claus, Indiana, and is home of the two longest water coasters in the world.
Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari’s top attractions include Thunderbird steel rollercoaster, the Voyage and the Cheetah Chase water coaster.
Park-goers receive free soft drinks, sunscreen, Wi-Fi and parking when they travel to Holiday World. Tickets also include admissions to both the amusement and water parks.
Holiday World is open from May - September, but it is only open every day of the month in June and July. The park hours change throughout the season. Ticket prices at the gate are $70. Guests can save on tickets when they purchase them ahead of time at holidayworld.com
Other amusement parks on the list include Walt Disney World, Busch Gardens and Universal Orlando.
You can read the full list here.
-
Seahawks outlast Philip Rivers, Colts 18-16 on Jason Myers' 56-yard field goal
Jason Myers kicked a franchise-record six field goals, including a 56-yarder with 29 seconds left, and the Seahawks outlasted 44-year-old quarterback Philip Rivers and the Colts 18-16 on Sunday.
Snowfall totals from Saturday's winter storm in Central Indiana
According to the National Weather Service in Indiana, here are some of the latest snowfall amounts that have landed on the ground.
Skating for Mental Health brings awareness and resources to Hamilton County
More than 100 advocates gathered at Carmel’s Christkindlmarkt to remind Hoosiers they’re not alone and connect families with mental health support.
Fernando Mendoza wins the Heisman Trophy as college football's top player
Fernando Mendoza, the quarterback of No. 1 Indiana, won the Heisman Trophy on Saturday night, becoming the first Hoosier to win college football’s most prestigious award since its inception in 1935.