Although White City was situated on land adjoining White River (as was Riverside Amusement Park to the south), the park's primary drawing cards were the rides and live entertainment. Along with contemporary staples Shoot-the-Chutes, merry-go-round, roller coasters (including a scenic railway through the park's many trees), a funhouse, and other mechanical rides, White City featured a baby incubator exhibit (made popular by Luna Parks on Coney Island and in Pittsburgh, but originated in the 1898 Trans-Mississippi Exposition), a simulation of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and a firefighting exhibit (Fighting the Flames) around a center court. Rides called Razzle Dazzle, Hale's Tour of the World, The Hereafter, Bump-the-Bumps, and Loop the Loop also proved popular with the people who visited the park. A concrete walkway over the Shoot-the-Chutes was a popular attraction in its own right as people would stand on the concrete arch to watch the riders plunge into the lake below. Postcards with pictures from this vantage point were reliable sellers in the early part of the twentieth century.