The park was renamed "Conneaut Lake Park" in 1920 to reflect a move toward more amusements and rides.
Rides added over these years included a Tumble Bug, bumper car ride, and a Figure Eight roller coaster (later renamed The Jack Rabbit).
 In 1938, the park's signature roller coaster, The Blue Streak, was added.

In 1943, a large portion of the Hotel Conneaut was destroyed in a fire.
The ghost of Elizabeth, a bride who supposedly died in the fire, is said to now haunt the hotel.

Facing competition from corporate-owned theme parks, the park added a jungle cruise ride and other new attractions in the 1960s.
 As trolley service had been discontinued, the park's management began to focus on directing automobile traffic to the park.
 "Fairyland Forest," a walk-through attraction, was constructed across the highway from the park's main entrance.
 Using a combination of fairy tale characters and animals to help attract families and appeal to young children, many similar attractions existed across the country at that time.
Although popular, the area eventually fell into neglect and closed in 1985 and was replaced with Camperland in 1986.
The park was renamed "Conneaut Lake Park" in 1920 to reflect a move toward more amusements and rides. Rides added over these years included a Tumble Bug, bumper car ride, and a Figure Eight roller coaster (later renamed The Jack Rabbit).  In 1938, the park's signature roller coaster, The Blue Streak, was added.
In 1943, a large portion of the Hotel Conneaut was destroyed in a fire. The ghost of Elizabeth, a bride who supposedly died in the fire, is said to now haunt the hotel.
Facing competition from corporate-owned theme parks, the park added a jungle cruise ride and other new attractions in the 1960s.  As trolley service had been discontinued, the park's management began to focus on directing automobile traffic to the park.  "Fairyland Forest," a walk-through attraction, was constructed across the highway from the park's main entrance.  Using a combination of fairy tale characters and animals to help attract families and appeal to young children, many similar attractions existed across the country at that time. Although popular, the area eventually fell into neglect and closed in 1985 and was replaced with Camperland in 1986.
Conneaut Lake Park