Hey all, recently been to thorpe park and had a picture printed off on one of the rides. The lady said if I went online and entered this code it would enable me to have a digital version of the pic. Anyway, I entered this code the other day and checked my bank balance today, to find they have charge me 10! I was told it would be free because I purchased a pic at the park.

It seems very odd. The website doesn't ask you for credit card details so it seems unlikely that they have billed you. If you have been billed twice, it probably happened on site at the park, so complain and attempt to have the park reinburse you the second 10.

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Going slightly off topic, how did you get on at Thorpe? (apart from the incident with being charged twice for a pic and bruised shoulders from Saw) - I remember you posting asking for reassurance regarding getting on rides - hope you managed to do as many as possible and that the park wasn't too busy for you

In regards to my previous post, I was absolutely fine went on all all the rides apart from swarm because of the restrictions but I was fine with that. And I even managed to get on Colossus! Had a fab day and it wasn't busy at all, we got to the park at about 11 and left at around closing time! x

Glad to hear you had a fab day - even better when it isn't very busy How did you find Colossus? - I like it but it really squashes my legs! Sounds like you got a rough car on Saw - I've never got a bruising from it.....just an epic headache that lasted 2 hours!! x

Colossus was okay actually, admittedly I did have a first glance at the tester seat and thought no way would I fit in that thing! But as the saying goes you don't know til you try and I was pleasantly surprised! I have lost 4.5stone since my last visit so all in all it was a good day! The longest wait we had was in KFC at peak times! Yeah I think I did have a rough cart and felt like I was going to fall out when going vertically up! X

Founded in 1818 and originally known as Mauch Chunk, Jim Thorpe is now named after the greatest athlete of all time, and there's plenty of rich history to discover. The elegant Victorian mansions which were once home to turn-of-the-century industrialist millionaires have been revitalized, and today house unique shops, dining, bed & breakfasts, museums, galleries and popular entertainment venues. Keep reading to learn more about parking and things to do in and around Jim Thorpe!

Once the second most popular tourist destination in the country right behind Niagara Falls, the town of Jim Thorpe is no stranger to hospitality. Visitors from all over the world come to wander the inviting old world streets and to discover exhilarating outdoor adventure right on the town's doorstep in Lehigh Gorge State Park. Find things to do and see as you explore the town of Jim Thorpe in the Poconos: don't forget to stop by the Pocono Mountains Visitors Center in Jim Thorpe located on Route 209 inside the train station.

Museums are great for family day trips, and there are many local historic sites to explore. Experience the Asa Packer Mansion, Harry Packer Mansion and Old Jail Museum tours to discover what life was like in the past. For lovers of fine art, The Stabin Museum is a must-visit.

The roots of Jim Thorpe stretch back to the early nineteenth century when Josiah White, the founder of the town, discovered how to effectively use Anthracite coal as an energy source. The Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company was created and began mining operations in the surrounding hills at locations like the No. 9 Coal Mine & Museum. Innovative techniques were used to transport the coal, including dams, locks and canals along the Lehigh River as well as a Switchback Gravity Railroad which is known as one of the oldest roller coasters in the world. After its days of mining use were over, it became a popular thrill ride for Victorian tourists, who came to the area to enjoy the great outdoors and admire the incredible mansions of wealthy industrialists like Asa Packer. Jim Thorpe's Broadway Street was then known as "Millionaire's Row."

The town took on the name it holds today in 1954, when it became the final resting place for Olympian and famous Native American athlete Jim Thorpe. His legacy is honored every year during the Jim Thorpe Birthday Celebration in May, and his mausoleum and memorial can be found along Route 903.

Plan ahead and arrive early to secure a parking spot for your day in Jim Thorpe! There are parking pay kiosks located throughout Jim Thorpe, but each applies to a particular parking zone. Before you pay at a kiosk, double check that it is the appropriate kiosk for the zone that you parked in. View our Jim Thorpe parking page for maps and more information!

The town of Jim Thorpe, PA is well worth visiting at any time of year! Snap photos along the beautiful old world streets, browse eclectic shops and restaurants, attend local festivals and shows, find one-of-a-kind, welcoming places to stay, dive into the area's rich history at local museums, or explore the incredible natural beauty of the surrounding Lehigh Gorge area with outdoor recreation like a whitewater rafting trip, a hiking or biking expedition, or a scenic train ride.

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