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Palisades Amusement Park was a major attraction located on the New Jersey Palisades, overlooking the Hudson River, from 1898 to 1971. Originally a picnic grove, it grew into a bustling amusement mecca featuring rides like the Cyclone roller coaster, a giant saltwater pool, and live shows. Despite its popularity and iconic status, the park closed permanently in 1971 due to traffic congestion and other factors, with its site later redeveloped into high-rise apartments. Key Features and Attractions Location: Situated on the cliffs of Fort Lee and Cliffside Park, NJ, offering views of Manhattan. Rides and Amusements: Featured a variety of attractions including the Cyclone roller coaster, a Ferris wheel, the "Tunnel of Love," and a vibrant midway. World's Largest Saltwater Pool: The park boasted a large saltwater pool that was a major draw for visitors. Live Entertainment: Palisades was known for hosting musical performances and shows, including appearances by rock and roll acts. Beauty Pageant Capital: The park also served as a venue for beauty pageants, such as the Miss American Teenager. Decline and Closure Traffic Issues: The growing popularity of the park created significant traffic congestion in the surrounding communities, contributing to its eventual closure. Other Factors: Other contributing factors to its demise included a death of a co-owner and general uncertainties about the park's future. Closing Year: The park closed its gates for the final time on September 12, 1971. Legacy Redevelopment: The land was sold to developers, and high-rise residential buildings now stand on the site.