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Bullen's Animal World was a circus style theme park located at Wallacia on the outskirts of Sydney. Its address was 11 Park Road, Wallacia. Its address was 11 Park Road, Wallacia. An equivalent one also existed at Wanneroo Lion Park in Wanneroo in Perth .
At the time, Bullen was still operating a travelling circus, in 1969 he opened a second venture in neighbouring wallacia Bullen's Animal World. For the opening, a promotional single of The Tokens ' " The Lion Sleeps Tonight " was recorded by a band using the name "The Love Machine" (the band turned out to be Tymepiece).
Bullen's Animal World, Wallacia (1969–1985) Dizzyland Fun Park, Salt Ash; El Caballo Blanco, Catherine Field (1972–2007) Fantasy Glades, Port Macquarie (1968–2002) Leyland Brothers World, Karuah (1990–1992) – currently operates as The Great Aussie Bush Camp; Magic Kingdom, Sydney, Lansvale (1970s–1990s) Manly Fun Pier, Manly (1931 ...
Bullen's Circus gave a final performance on 25 May 1969 and happily retired to the family estate at Wallacia, New South Wales, Australia. [1] Alfred and Lilian's sons established an African Lion Safari and Bullen's Animal World. Alfred Bullen is buried at Eastern Creek Cemetery, Eastern Creek, New South Wales, Australia. [1]
Bullen's African Lion Safari Park was the name of several open-range safari parks in Australia: African Lion Safari (Warragamba) , New South Wales, opened by Stafford Bullen Wanneroo Lion Park , originally named Bullen's African Lion Safari Park, in Carabooda, Western Australia
Wallacia was once home to Bullen's Animal World, a theme park and circus, for several decades. Growth in the area in the past few years has mainly occurred with the development of hobby farms by people seeking a retreat from city life.
Bullen's Animal World was a circus style theme park located at Wallacia on the outskirts of Sydney, Australia. Its address was 11 Park Road, Wallacia. Its address was 11 Park Road, Wallacia. Catskill Game Farm
Stafford and his brother Ken Bullen ran the family business after their mother died in 1965. In 1968 they opened the African Lion Safari. It attracted over 200,000 visitors annually. In 1969 Bullen's Animal World opened at Wallacia, New South Wales. [2] Stafford married Cleo; they had four children: Mark, Brenton, Sonya and Craig.