The Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk collaborates with Cal OSHA to conduct rigorous safety inspections on amusement rides, ensuring they meet stringent safety standards.

Many locals and visitors alike have found memories and associations with the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk and no times at the amusement park is more magical than when day transitions to dusk and a co… ...

Businessman John D. Spreckels funded and developed Belmont Park in 1925, during the so-called golden age of roller coasters, though it was originally called the Mission Beach Amusement Center. In the ...

Four high school students from Croatia arrived July 2 in Watsonville from the Student Ambassador Exchange Program.

The Santa Cruz Beach Train curves along Chestnut Street in downtown Santa Cruz as it carries passengers back to Felton after leaving the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk. During the summer, trains ...

(KRON) — The Santa Cruz Police Department is warning residents of fake parking tickets that were placed on parked vehicles near a beach area on June 15. Santa Cruz PD released the below photo… ...

Since it first roared to life on July 4, 1925, the Giant Dipper roller coaster has stood as an icon of Belmont Park and Mission Beach’.

This Santa Cruz-close train is taking a merry ‘Moonlight Steam' All aboard this Roaring Camp classic, an ethereal evening journey that starts with a BBQ supper.

TUCSON, Ariz. (KVOA) - As thunderstorms approach for the 2025 monsoon, Santa Cruz County and Pima County alert residents to stay safe and prepared with free sandbags.

Arts Shout-out for the Giant Dipper, Belmont Park, still rolling at 100 in Mission Beach by Ken Stone • Times of San Diego July 1, 2025, 8:40 p.m.