Mirror Maze and 3D Moving Theater Visit for One Adult or Child at Ripley's (Up to 56% Off)
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Maze of mirrors, twists, circles, and dead ends offers an illusory challenge before patrons enjoy a 3-D, motion-simulated movie
Robert Ripley made his name showcasing some of nature’s strangest phenomena, from optical illusions to two-headed animals to why his trees were capable of growing toilet paper during homecoming games. Study mysterious streamers with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $12 for one adult admission to Ripley’s Mirror Maze and 3D Moving Theater (a $23.98 value) $8 for one child admission to Ripley’s Mirror Maze and 3D Moving Theater (a $17.98 value)
Ripley's Mirror Maze entices explorers with a seemingly infinite stretch of reflections cascading back into space and confusing attempts to find the end. Surprising corners, dead ends, and continuous circles add an extra layer of challenge upon the optically illusive puzzle. Then patrons flock to the 3D Moving Theater to see Happy Feet: Mumbles Wild Ride or Bamboo Express. While 3-D animals delight the eyes, seats that move in eight directions and six-channel digital surround sound draw bodies into the viewing experience.
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About Ripley's
Ripley’s has enthralled audiences for more than nine decades with its dedication to revealing odd and unexplainable rarities from around the globe. But it all began with one man: Robert Ripley, a wildly successful and eccentric character who rose to fame during the first half of the 20th century. After selling his first cartoon to Life magazine at age 14, he set out on a quick-paced career of drawing sports cartoons for the New York Globe. During a slow day at the office, he sketched nine unusual sporting events and finished his work with a title: “Believe It or Not!” It became immensely popular, allowing Ripley to travel the world in search of more bizarre stories to put into his comic strips. While visiting relatively unknown areas in locales such as India, China, and the inside of his neighbor’s chimney, he picked up a slew of unbelievable souvenirs that later became fixtures in several of Ripley’s museums, or as they’re affectionately called today, Odditoriums. Ripley’s now encompasses publications, attractions, a television show, and a blog, all of which carry Ripley’s tradition of reporting on the world’s curiosities.