Mapples Village Casino

Located just outside of Toronto, Canada, Mapples Village Casino is one of the area’s premier gaming destinations. With over 3,000 slot machines, live poker, and a thriving restaurant and bar scene, the casino is a great place to spend the day.

The Maple Leaf Village Theatre

Located on the second floor of the Maple Leaf Village Centre, the Maple Leaf Village Theatre featured plush seating and occasionally featured live performances. The theatre was an example of the many attractions that were present at the Maple Leaf Village during its heyday.

Originally opened in the mid-1970s, Maple Leaf Village and Park was a family-friendly amusement park that included numerous classic fairground rides, arcade games, and stage shows. The park also had several restaurants, retail shops, and museums. Its crown jewel was the ferris wheel, which was the largest of its kind in Canada.

The park was also home to the Elvis Presley Museum, which featured a 1967 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, reportedly used by Elvis and Priscilla during their honeymoon in 1967. The museum also boasted a laser show, an old-time photo shop, and several other amusements.

The Maple Leaf Village was also home to the multi-screen movie theatre, which featured several films, including “Frozen” and “The Lion King”. In addition to the theatre, the park also had several other attractions, including a haunted riverboat funhouse, a carnival midway, and a candy store.

The park also featured several games, including the odious Punk Rack, which required a baseball to be knocked down in order to get a prize.

The Casino Niagara

Located beside Clifton Hill, the Casino Niagara at Mapples village casino is the first casino in Niagara. It opened in 1996 on the site of the former Maple Leaf Village amusement park. The building was once known as the Kodak Tower. The Kodak Tower Shopping Complex was built between 1985 and 1995.

The tower was a part of the Maple Leaf Village complex and later became the center of the Maple Leaf Village. The Kodak Tower was built as a 355 foot tall open steel tower. It was designed by Alan R. Moody. The tower was decommissioned in 1999. The Kodak Tower was later renamed Casino Niagara.

Casino Niagara is the largest casino in Canada. It features over 1,500 slot machines and 40 table games. It also has sports betting facilities. It is also the first casino in Ontario to use electronic roulette. The casino also has a full service spa and fitness center. There are also several dining facilities including The Market (open 24 hours), Hard Rock Cafe, Twenty One Fine Dining Restaurant and The Grand Cafe.

There are a number of fun promotions running throughout the year. One of the biggest promotions is the Niagara Falls Wine Festival, which is held every October. The Casino Niagara features wines from Niagara region wineries.

Location of the former amusement park

Among the many attractions in Maple Leaf Village was the ferris wheel. The park boasted a ferris wheel that was claimed to be the largest in North America. This was in part due to the fact that it was built using stone sourced from the Oneida Factory.

The park was also known for its roller coasters, which included the Red Devil Cliffhanger. This ride was the most popular of its kind.

Maple Leaf Village and Park also included a couple of museums, including the Elvis Presley Museum. The aforementioned ferris wheel also traveled across the globe to Asia. The park was also home to Canada’s biggest merry-go-round. The best part was the fact that the park was kid-friendly. This made it a great place to take the family.

The park was also home to a few other attractions, including the Ghost Town themed park. This was a fun and informative attraction that featured several fun attractions, including an old West town, a jail, and an hourly gunfight show.

The park also featured a number of attractions to help kids learn about the history of the town, including a museum, a carousel, and a ferris wheel. The park was also home to the largest Ferris wheel in Canada, and it was an impressive sight to behold.