The amusement park had 12 entrances. Upon entering the park from the
Arabian World Zone, Arabian customs were visible everywhere. In the center of the park was a miniature artificial lake, featuring a model of an ancient Kuwaiti fishing boat, as well as live fish. Around the lake were numerous kiosks selling various snacks, as well as merchandise, gold and silver jewelry, black robes, and veils. In the "Sinbad’s Voyage" area, there was a replica yacht based on the sailboat used by the ancient Arab navigator
Sinbad. Visitors could board the yacht and follow a simulation of Sinbad's sailing route. Visitors could also ride camels at the adjacent zoo, which housed elephants, antelope,
sika deer, and various other animals which could be fed for a small fee. The
International World Zone featured themed areas from all over the world (similar to
Epcot at
Walt Disney World), including 19th-century
Wild West-themed buildings, replicas of the
Eiffel Tower and the
Leaning Tower of Pisa,
Dutch windmills, and the European
Alps, as well as mosques from
Baghdad and temples from
Ancient Greece. The
Future World Zone contained various laser electronic ‘toys’, as well as futuristic transportation and communication equipment. There was a 110-meter-high rotating observation tower open to visitors. The zone also featured a "spaceship" and "Moon rocket," allowing visitors to be taken into the "space world" and sent to the "Moon".
Railway The Arabian World Zone featured a
narrow gauge railway with Arabian-style trains. Its stations were all domed buildings, with traditional Arabian patterns decorating the walls. The railway and its original train were manufactured by the
US-based company
Crown Metal Products in the 1980s, with a track gauge of . The railway continues to operate, but now uses a train built by the
UK-based company
Severn Lamb. The locomotive is one of their
4-4-0 Lincoln models custom-built to fit on gauge track (the
Lincoln model is normally built for gauge track). ==History and future==