Libertyland was an amusement park located in Memphis, Tennessee. Opened on July 4, 1976, it was located at 940 Early Maxwell Blvd. It was structured under the nonprofit 501 (c)4 US tax code. It closed due to financial reasons in 2005. In 2022, a youth sports complex was built on the site of the amusement park. [1]

Remember Libertyland, Memphis, Tennessee. 6,348 likes · 1 talking about this · 160 were here. Keeping the memories of Libertyland alive since 2006. Libertyland: Images of Modern America book is

Sep 19, 2009 · I read the stories about Libertyland, and I think of the sorrow that we’d feel here if the same thing that happened in Memphis happened to our beloved Bay Beach in Green Bay. I’m very sad that Libertyland wasn’t saved, and that the Pippin was ripped down.

Jan 25, 2018 · Libertyland, a once-popular amusement park in Memphis, Tennessee, now stands abandoned and is remembered for its historical significance and connection to Elvis Presley.

Sep 8, 2023 · Nothing says ‘Memphis’ like the old Fairgrounds Amusement Park of Memphis memories, beautifully captured here by fan-favorite Charlie Lambert. Originally published June 2019 for both our print and online editions.

Jan 18, 2017 · These visitors to Libertyland enjoy a Labor Day ride on the Old Hickory Log Flume. Monday's 1996 Labor Day temperatures hovered around the 80 degree mark, which is cool for Memphis.

Mar 3, 2006 · Libertyland, the amusement park that has operated in Memphis for 30 years, is officially closed. In November, the Mid-South Fair’s board of directors (which controls the park) voted to...

Brochure promoting Libertyland amusement park in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1978. Libertyland opened on the Mid-South Fairgrounds on July 4, 1976 with a variety of rides and other attractions. Though popular, the park struggled financially and it finally closed in 2005.

Libertyland, Memphis, Tennessee. 1,180 likes. Libertyland was an amazing amusement park that was in Memphis, TN.

In June of 2016, John Stevenson began writing Libertyland: Images of Modern America, a book that would cover the park’s lifespan through photographs, many never-before-seen. The Memphis community (and beyond) played a crucial role in sharing their stories, photographs and more to make the book possible.