Crystal Maze: Difference between revisions
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== Description == | == Description == | ||
The building was a standalone structure that was 27 x 40 ft. (8 x 12 meters)<ref name=":0">"Olentangy Park: The Crystal Maze." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch''. 30 June 1899. Pg. 11. Retrieved from the Columbus Dispatch Digital Archives.</ref>. | The building was a standalone structure that was 27 x 40 ft. (8 x 12 meters). Sixty huge plate glass mirrors made the building appear much larger than it was. It created several reflections of the visitors that move in all directions. There were false doors causing other visitors to laugh when someone runs into a pane of glass<ref name=":0">"Olentangy Park: The Crystal Maze." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch''. 30 June 1899. Pg. 11. Retrieved from the Columbus Dispatch Digital Archives.</ref>. | ||
== Locations == | == Locations == | ||
Prior to being installed at Olentangy Park, the Crystal Maze was at Cleveland's Euclid Beach for three years<ref name=":0" />. | Prior to being installed at Olentangy Park, a version of the Crystal Maze was at Cleveland's Euclid Beach for three years and was part of a growing fad at the time<ref name=":0" />. | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 01:47, 14 December 2021
This page is under construction. Please remove this notice when complete.
Crystal Maze
| Type | Fun house |
|---|---|
| Built | 1899 |
| Opened | 1899 |
| Length | 40 ft (12 m) |
| Width | 27 ft (8 m) |
The Crystal Maze was a mirror fun house that opened at Olentangy Park in 1899.
Description
The building was a standalone structure that was 27 x 40 ft. (8 x 12 meters). Sixty huge plate glass mirrors made the building appear much larger than it was. It created several reflections of the visitors that move in all directions. There were false doors causing other visitors to laugh when someone runs into a pane of glass[1].
Locations
Prior to being installed at Olentangy Park, a version of the Crystal Maze was at Cleveland's Euclid Beach for three years and was part of a growing fad at the time[1].