Keep it it’s a great attraction! I go there on holidays aswel
K
Kathleen mcdowell
10 months ago
Keep the fun in life for kids. Help avoid mental health issues keep life enjoyable
L
Lydia Bianchi
10 months ago
It’s iconic it will change the entrance for the worst. People with children come here for the rides
J
Julieanne McQuillan
10 months ago
Please keep open - we love going as a family
K
Kirstie LARSEN
10 months ago
Council gone too far this time
A
Anonymous
10 months ago
It’s a great place. They really should reclassify the land as "General Community Use" to allow the park to remain.
A
Anonymous
10 months ago
Best fun place only to be for entertainment purposes. Please, only for the kids.
V
Vicki Davison
10 months ago
I went on these rides as a child I’d hate to see them gone.
B
Bruce Toovey
10 months ago
Iconic to The Entrance. Don't mess it up by thinking of removing it.
R
Rose Marmara
10 months ago
Without the carnival the entrance will be dead and not attractive to families
T
Troy Ferguson
10 months ago
Save the carnival
A
Anonymous
10 months ago
Without the carnival the entrance will die
N
Narelle Story
10 months ago
I have lived here 40 years
It would take away the iconic history of THE ENTRANCE
K
Karthik
10 months ago
There's nothing better than this for the little ones.
N
Nicky Bonnefin
10 months ago
Keeping cultural, family, and play-based heritage elements is vital to a flourishing community. A historic attraction such as a 130-year-old family carousel provides far more than entertainment—it contributes to local identity, shared memory, and social connection.
The carousel attracts both locals and visitors, supporting the local economy while offering a rare, meaningful experience that cannot be replaced once lost. Unlike temporary developments, historic attractions create a lasting sense of belonging and continuity, reinforcing community stability and pride.
In an increasingly divisive time, shared spaces rooted in history—especially those centered on families and children—help unite people across generations. Preserving the carousel ensures that this unique cultural asset remains accessible to the public rather than being removed through Crown land reclamation, which would permanently diminish the community’s cultural and social fabric.
M
Monica Dwyer
10 months ago
Please, we need more to bring people.
A
Anonymous
10 months ago
This has so many family memories
A
Anonymous
10 months ago
This has been a memory for myself for many years and my children. Would be really sad to see this carnival go
My kids love this please dont remove it
Keep the rides it’s part of the Entrance
Keep it it’s a great attraction! I go there on holidays aswel
Keep the fun in life for kids. Help avoid mental health issues keep life enjoyable
It’s iconic it will change the entrance for the worst. People with children come here for the rides
Please keep open - we love going as a family
Council gone too far this time
It’s a great place. They really should reclassify the land as "General Community Use" to allow the park to remain.
Best fun place only to be for entertainment purposes. Please, only for the kids.
I went on these rides as a child I’d hate to see them gone.
Iconic to The Entrance. Don't mess it up by thinking of removing it.
Without the carnival the entrance will be dead and not attractive to families
Save the carnival
Without the carnival the entrance will die
I have lived here 40 years It would take away the iconic history of THE ENTRANCE
There's nothing better than this for the little ones.
Keeping cultural, family, and play-based heritage elements is vital to a flourishing community. A historic attraction such as a 130-year-old family carousel provides far more than entertainment—it contributes to local identity, shared memory, and social connection. The carousel attracts both locals and visitors, supporting the local economy while offering a rare, meaningful experience that cannot be replaced once lost. Unlike temporary developments, historic attractions create a lasting sense of belonging and continuity, reinforcing community stability and pride. In an increasingly divisive time, shared spaces rooted in history—especially those centered on families and children—help unite people across generations. Preserving the carousel ensures that this unique cultural asset remains accessible to the public rather than being removed through Crown land reclamation, which would permanently diminish the community’s cultural and social fabric.
Please, we need more to bring people.
This has so many family memories
This has been a memory for myself for many years and my children. Would be really sad to see this carnival go