RIDES & ATTRACTIONS

RIDES & ATTRACTIONS
Kiddie Rides
	Tea Cup Kiddie Ride --Manufactured by Zamperla, the Tea Cups first debuted at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1998.
	The Motorcycle Kiddie Ride -- Manufactured by New Hampton, the Motorcycle ride first debuted at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1982.
	The Dune Buggy Kiddie Ride -- Manufactured by New Hampton, the Dune Buggy kids ride first debuted at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1990.
	The Pirate Ship Kiddie Ride -- Manufactured by Modern Products, the Pirate Ship kids ride first debuted at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1991.
	The Boat Ride -- Manufactured by Bradley & Kaye, the Boat ride first debuted at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1975.
Family Rides
	Herschell-Spillman Carousel — The carousel dates back to 1912 and it made its debut at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1950. It is one of only a handful of original carousels left in the world. Of 15 working Herschell-Spillman Carousels in the country, it is one of the most elaborate and well-kept machines. Unlike many traditional carousels that showcase only horses, the Pavilion’s Carousel has many different animals on it. With hand-painted frogs, lions, ostriches, zebras, giraffes, roosters and more, the Carousel is a colorful and spectacular sight.
	The Caterpillar Ride – Manufactured by Mack Rides, the Caterpillar first debuted at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1985. The Caterpillar is one of only three in the United States with a working canopy, which encloses each ride car once up to speed.
	The Pirate Ship Ride – Manufactured by Huss, The Pirate Ship first debuted at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1981.
	The Wave Swinger Ride – Manufactured by Zierer, The Wave Swinger first debuted at The Myrtle Beach Pavilion in 1985.
Attractions
	German Baden Band Organ — Built by Waldkirch Baden, Germany by A. Ruth & Sohn, the two-ton pipe organ was first exhibited at the 1900 World Exposition in Paris. Featuring 98 keys and 400 pipes, the organ has 18 lifelike figures that adorn the elaborately carved machine, with 12 of them spinning and dancing to each tune. It still runs on what it did more than 100 years ago— hand-fed cardboard sheet music.