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Mine of Lost Souls
Dark Ride at Canobie Lake Park, Salem, New Hampshire. Opened 1987.
- Height
- n/a
- Drop
- n/a
- Top speed
- n/a
- Length
- n/a
- Inversions
- n/a
- Ride time
- n/a
- Designer
- Sally Corporation
Mine of Lost Souls is an indoor dark ride at Canobie Lake Park in Salem, New Hampshire. It opened in 1987 and is listed among the park's family attractions.
Wikipedia credits the ride to S.D.C. and the Sally Corporation. The author Stephen King photographed the inside of Mine of Lost Souls during a visit to the park in 2012, while researching a haunted dark ride for his novel Joyland.
Sources
- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canobie_Lake_Park (Opened August 23, 1902 as a trolley park of the Massachusetts Northeast Street Railway Company; closed 1929; bought at auction by Patrick J. Holland in 1931, reopened 1932; bought in 1958 by three friends whose families still operate it; current coasters Dragon Coaster (1991, Zamperla), Untamed (2011, Gerstlauer), Yankee Cannonball (1936, PTC); Red Fox Run (SBF Visa) listed for 2027; former coasters Mammoth Roller Coaster (1902 to between 1933 and 1935, Ingersoll, sometimes called Figure 8), Rockin' Rider (1970-2004, S.D.C.), Canobie Corkscrew (1987-2021); Starblaster 2002 S&S Power; Mine of Lost Souls 1987; Boston Tea Party 1998 Hopkins Rides; Policy Pond Log Flume 1983.)
- canobie.com/explore/park-attractions (Official attraction list: Dragon Coaster, Untamed, Yankee Cannonball, Starblaster (80-foot drop tower, about 3 G's), Mine of Lost Souls, Boston Tea Party, Log Flume, Time Winder and others; no Corkscrew, Red Fox Run, Galaxi, Screaming Eagle, Vapor Trail or Figure 8.)
Numbers are from the ride's manufacturer and park where published; "n/a" means we have not confirmed that number yet. Spotted an error? Tell us.