Williams established the El Caballo Blanco theme park at Catherine Field near the Sydney suburb of
Narellan. Its main attraction was its Andalusian dancing stallions, but the park also featured miniature
Fallabella horses, and a number of non-
equestrian related amusements such as water slides,
train rides, and a small wildlife zoo. Williams then went on to establish an El Caballo Blanco park at
Disneyland in the US. After Williams' death in the US, the operations of the various El Caballo Blanco theme parks gradually wound down and ceased. For many years after the closure of the Catherine Field complex, it was used for storing items such as carpets, until a fire engulfed much of the building housing the main show arena. The Andalusian horses remained on the site, cared for by a group of horse enthusiasts. After quite some years, the Wooroloo complex in Western Australia once again hosting the famed Spanish dancing horse show. In June 2007 a new (independent) El Caballo Blanco show paying tribute to the Spanish dancing horses re-opened playing regular shows at
Horseworld Stadium, located at
Maraylya in Sydney's north-west. This new show was put together by
Rene Gasser. In September 2007,
equine influenza impacted Gasser's El Caballo Blanco show. Three horses showed clinical signs of the disease resulting in the suspension of his shows. In 2015, demolition of the remaining buildings and attractions at the Sydney site commenced to make way for a residential development. The Wooroloo site was sold in May 2020 to the Aboriginal Housing Foundation for redevelopment. ==References==