DISCLOSURES
It is strongly advised that persons do not enter the premises. Portions of the property may have dangerous conditions, including loose or rotting timbers, collapsed or collapsing ceilings or floors, or other similar hazards. Please do not enter the premises unless necessary. If electing to enter the premises, please proceed with caution. Any person entering on these premises assumes any and all risks whatsoever and accepts responsibility for their safety and for the safety of any minors accompanying them. Neither McCurdy Auction, LLC, its employees or agents (collectively, “McCurdy”) nor the owner of the premises will be liable for any damage or injury to any property or person at or upon these premises, including damage or injury resulting directly or indirectly from the negligence, active or otherwise, of the owner or McCurdy. The owner and McCurdy expressly disclaim any “invitee” relationship and are not responsible for any defects or dangerous conditions on the premises, whether obvious or hidden. | The property has been damaged by fire, smoke, or water. | Any personal property remaining in the property at closing will be considered abandoned property. | Parcels A and B will be offered separate and together.
A new chapter for the former Joyland Amusement Park will begin this year as McCurdy Auction is set to auction the Wichita landmark November 7.
The 57 acre property, which served as a popular attraction for families for over five decades, will be sold at public absolute auction regardless of price.
“This is a familiar property, just about everyone has a favorite memory of Joyland,” Braden McCurdy, CEO and auctioneer of McCurdy Auction said. “This is a rare opportunity to acquire 57 acres with such strong visibility and accessibility.”
The Nelson Family is proud they were able to provide a place for good, quality entertainment for generations of families, but it is time for the next chapter.
The property offers a tremendous redevelopment opportunity with frontage along I-135, Southeast Blvd, Hillside Ave and surrounding city streets.
Opening in 1949, Joyland was once considered the largest amusement park of the southwest. The park permanently closed in 2006. Many of the iconic rides and attractions have been relocated or deconstructed.
“We are looking forward to seeing what the new owners will transform this Wichita legacy into,” McCurdy said.
The former park will be auctioned separate and together in two parcels – 42 and 15 acres. The auction will be conducted live on-site with the ability to bid online Wednesday, November 7 at 12 NOON CST.