The Camelot theme park was based on the well-known medieval Camelot castle, which was associated with the legendary King Arthur and welcomed thousands of visitors every year.
The park boasted a 100ft roller coaster called the Knightmare which spanned over 200 meters.
These photos were taken inside deserted theme park Camelot. The photographer described it as being "strange" and "post apocalyptic".
It also had a log flume, a smaller size roller coaster The Twister, three large water slides and a large caterpillar roller coaster train which spanned the whole length and depth of the park running above ground and on ground level
It closed in 2012 leaving its sprawling 140-acre site to fall into disrepair and dereliction.
A number of rollercoasters were sold to theme parks around Europe, seven years later, many of the rides were left behind - including Knightmare.
Now abandoned it has become almost a rite of passage for many urban explorers to venture into a post-apocalyptic world of empty fairground rides and deserted rides.
The complex in Morecambe operated for almost 100 years and enjoyed a rebrand in the 1980s during the height of the theme park era and was rebranded with the western theme.
It was home to several popular and iconic rides and attractions including the famous Polo Tower - a 150-feet-tall gyro tower, sponsored by Polo Mints, a skyride, a log flume, and a runaway mine train.
However a decline in visitor numbers led to the park closing in 1999.
All of the rides, excluding the Polo Tower and Log Flume, were demolished or dismantled and sold on.
A retail area was built on part of the site consisting of several outlets however plans to build a full shopping park and leisure complex are still on hold despite planning permission being granted several years ago.
It's not just Lancashire where the once popular attractions still remain today.
During its 150 year lifetime the park wowed millions with its exotic blend of wild animals, circus freaks and dizzying rollercoasters.
What started out as a small private collection of birds in 1836 blossomed into Manchester’s very own theme park.
By the early 20th century its collection of animals – from Asian elephants to chimpanzees – and it soon became home to several rides, including "The Bob" which cost a shilling to ride and offered amazing views from the top.
Smartly dressed thrill-seekers queue for the Bobs in 1946
But spiralling debts saw the zoo wound up in the 1970s and the park closed its gates in 1982. The attractions were dismantled and in 1988, what was left on the site was finally demolished. Nothing now remains of what was once one of the world's most famous amusement parks.
It was re-branded in 2005 to cater for younger children but by 2007 the theme park had closed down, and many of the rides sold off.
What remained was left to rot.
Despite a petition to rebuild it, what was left of the popular theme park has now been demolished and the land is now being prepared for the building work to start, which will include the creation of 307 homes, a hotel, a retirement village, leisure facilities and offices.
Themed on the popular Saturday night TV show Noel's House Party, which was set in the fictional village of Crinkley Bottom, Blobbyland was opened at Cricket St Thomas in Somerset.
In the height of Blobbymania, when the pink spotty sidekick starred in the popular Saturday night show Noel Edmonds' House Party, it featured many Mr Blobby themed attractions.
There was a railway, an 'Animals of Farthing Wood' attraction alongside sea lion shows, a safari ride, 'fun village', a deer park and leopards.
The centrepiece was Dunblobbin, Mr Blobby's house which was painted bright pink with yellow spots and a blue roof. It was surrounded by a white picket fence and had windowsills adorned with blooming plastic flowers.
There was also a 'TV's family favourites' attraction and a high street featuring the Blobby Shop.
The park closed in 1998 following dwindling attendance figures but people later started to flock to break into the now-empty Blobbyland.
Efforts were made by the owners to stop people breaking in - including blocking up an access tunnel - but eventually the site was demolished in 2014.
Ocean Beach saw thousands of visitors annually at the height of the British seaside summer holiday. It was so popular that it had to relocate in 1954 from Marine Lake to the bigger space at the West end of the promenade.
The park featured many rides of historic interest including a 1950s Ghost Train, a 1930s vintage toy set, Britain's first ever tubular steel roller coaster - known as the jet Stream- and the world's last surviving circular water chute.
The Pepsi Cola Loop at Rhyl fairground in the 1980 Rhyl's Ocean Beach funfair
The theme park welcomed its first guests to great fanfare on May 27, 1993, with a host of family attractions covering the 54-acre site which was previously home to Cleethorpes Zoo and the stock car racing stadium.
Thousands of thrillseekers used to flock to the site to enjoy the many rides and attractions - including six white-knuckle rides.
The iconic Cleethorpes theme park closed at the end of the 2016 season after 23 years of business, after seeing a gradual fall in visitor numbers.
The rides and fixtures were sold off under auction in 2018 leaving behind little of what was once a booming theme park.
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