Picture Pass

Picture Passes at Burrill Park were made for guests who wanted to keep all their favorite ride and character photos from their visit without having to buy each one separately. Instead of choosing just one or two pictures at the end of the day, a Picture Pass let guests collect a whole gallery of memories from across the park.

When guests bought a Picture Pass, they linked it to their ticket, annual pass, or a special card or wristband. Throughout the day, anytime they went on a ride with an on–ride camera or took a photo with a park photographer, those pictures could be added to their account. After each ride or photo session, guests either scanned their pass at a screen, entered a code, or had a team member scan it so the image was saved for them.

Many of Burrill Park’s biggest attractions had automatic cameras that snapped photos during exciting moments of the ride, like a big drop, a sharp turn, or a surprise scene. At the end of the ride, guests could see their picture on a screen and decide if they wanted it added to their Picture Pass. Park photographers were also found around popular locations, such as the main entrance sign, near the castle–style buildings, at special Burrill Park backdrops, and of course during Coach B character meet & greets.

Depending on the type of Picture Pass, guests could get unlimited digital downloads for the day, a certain number of printed photos, or a mix of both. A basic Picture Pass might include digital access to all ride and photographer photos from one visit. A higher–level or multi–day Picture Pass could include photos from several days in a row, discounted prints, or special borders and frames themed around Coach B and Burrill Park.

To view their photos, guests could visit a photo center inside the park or log into a website or app after their visit. There, they could scroll through all of their saved images, download them, share them with friends and family, or order prints and photo products like keychains, magnets, or framed pictures. Some Picture Passes even included fun digital stickers and frames, like “Webheads World,” “Fast Lane Moment,” or “Burrill Park First Visit.”

Picture Passes were especially popular for families, school groups, and Web Development students who wanted proof of all the crazy rides they survived and the fun moments they had at Coach B’s park. Instead of trying to take every picture themselves on their phones, they could enjoy the day and let the park cameras do the work.

Because Picture Passes were add–ons, they had their own price separate from park admission. Prices could change based on whether the pass was for one day, multiple days, or a whole season. Sometimes there were bundle deals with group tickets or annual passes that made Picture Passes cheaper.

In the end, the Picture Pass at Burrill Park was all about saving memories. It let guests capture the best moments of their visit—screaming on rides, laughing with friends, posing with characters, and exploring the park—and keep those pictures long after the day was over.