Big Dipper that operated at Sydney until 1979. In the face of Council's refusal to lower the rental, and local opposition, when a site in Sydney became available in Milsons Point Sydney, they dismantled the rides and relocated the venture. With a new face entrance and a version of the Giggle Palace called Coney Island, Luna Park Sydney was an immediate success, and still operates, albeit with the loss of most original rides. In 1938 T. S. Eslick reappeared in Australia and built the Cloudland Ballroom which was originally called Luna Park, and had a few rides clustered around it. World War II intervened, and the park was soon closed, with the ballroom reopening in 1942 to become a popular part of the Brisbane entertainment scene until its shock demolition in 1982. In 1944 a small cluster of amusements on the foreshore of the seaside Brisbane suburb of Redcliffe adopted the name Luna Park, and operated until the last ride closed in the late 1960s. Another collection of rides, complete with a much-simplified version of the mouth entrance, opened in the Perth seaside suburb of Scarborough, Western Australia in 1939. It lasted 33 years before being demolished in 1972 for a shopping centre. Current rides Speedy Beetle – Spinning children's roller coaster manufactured by SBF Visa Group. Opened in 2019. Replaced the aging Silly Serpent ride. Moon Balloons – Enjoy the smooth glide to the top as your balloon lifts up to the skies! Small version of the classic Ferris wheel. The Great Scenic Railway – Opened in December 1912, the Scenic Railway is the second oldest operating roller coaster in the world (after the 1902 Leap-The-Dips in Pennsylvania), the oldest continually operating roller coaster in the world, and one of only seven remaining roller coasters that require a brakeman to stand in the middle of the train. For these reasons, it is regarded as an ACE Coaster Classic. Originally built from 65,674m of Canadian Oregon pine (Douglas Fir), the track is 967 metres long. The Scenic Railway's scaffolding is made up of 322 posts. Each train weighs nearly 2 tonnes and reaches speeds of 60 km/h. The Scenic train shed, behind Pharaoh's Curse, is heritage listed. Sky Rider ferris wheel – Built 1971, moved slightly in 2001 in the parks refurbishment to fit the enterprise. Twin Dragon – A Japanese-built Pirate ship dragon type ride, pendulum swings. Supernova –