A wilderness adventure zone built to feel like a deep-cut Pacific Northwest trail with Gold Rush-era industrial bones — weathered timber trestles, canyon rock facades, and the constant sound of rushing water. Ember Trail runs three of the park's wettest and most physically intense rides. Come in here dry; leave with options.
A wooden-aesthetic mine coaster that winds through fabricated canyon rock faces and pitches into three dark tunnel sections before a 95-foot final drop over a river splash zone. The ride is tuned to sound like a runaway mine cart — the rattling and creaking are deliberate. Minimum height 48 inches.
A six-person circular raft ride through churning whitewater channels, waterfall curtains, and a geyser gauntlet. Themed around Gold Rush-era California river systems. No such thing as a dry run. Minimum height 42 inches.
A classic log flume ride: guests board hollow log boats, float through a forested channel, climb two lifts, and plunge down a 60-foot final drop into a splash pool. The queue winds through a working lumber mill set piece with animatronic loggers. Minimum height 38 inches.
An open-air restaurant centered on a live-fire grill and wood-fired oven. Slow-cooked proteins, seasonal vegetables, cast iron sides, and house-brewed single-origin coffee. Communal long tables under string lights. A live acoustic set runs Thursday through Sunday evenings.
A film photography shop and walkthrough attraction. Guests load a pre-loaded 35mm disposable camera, walk a guided natural set built inside a repurposed barn structure, and collect developed prints at the end. The walls display a rotating archive of black-and-white photography shot entirely on park grounds.