Where is the tallest children's playground?

Answer 1

Tiananmen Square in Beijing China

WOW GUYS THE BIGGEST PLAY GROUND IN THE WORLD IS IN AMSTERDAM BUT THIS PLAYGROUND IS NOT REALLY FOR PLAYING BUT FOR PLAYING THE FEILD OF A FRIEND NAMED MARIHUANA NOT MINE OF COURSE BUT FOR MANY AMSTERDAM IS A PLAYGROUND

Answer 2

In 1988 a man had a vision. It wasn't of sugar plums, as you might expect, but of an authentic, old-timey carousel ride in his hometown of Missoula, Montana. Spoiler alert: he made his vision big enough for a whole city and now they have A Carousel for Missoula, it's a carousel like none other in the world

The late 1800s and early 1900s were apparently the heyday of carousels, a time when everybody wanted

to ride them and they were all made out of artist-crafted woods. I don't know what the opposite of a heyday is, but that era came about for carousels sometime last summer when I got to ride an authentic broken fiberglass version. Doesn't have quite the same appeal, not even to me and I'm hardly a discerning audience. I'm a critic, don't get me wrong, but that's just by profession.

Chuck Kaparich is the genius who started the whole thing

off when he made four of his own wooden horses in the authentic, historically accurate style. Not to be confused with Chuck E. Cheese, Chucky from Rugrats, nunchucks, or that chewy chuck steak we sometimes get. This is a guy who missed the carousels from his childhood and decided

to do something about it. Chuck E. Cheese, Chuck Kaparich, see the difference? Me and the brothers sure do!

Chuck went to the city to tell them about his "brain child," whatever that means, and a guy named Geoff Badenoch thought it was crazy

enough that it just might work. He's not to be confused with Geoffrey the Giraffe or the color orange. He set up the first board of directors and did not eat leaves from very tall trees. See the difference?

Chuck started teaching classes on how to carve the figures, starting

with the gargoyles and advancing until they got to and through the grandest of mares. They have a cool building montage that shows all the progress (or they would if this was a made-for-tv movie and not an article) and a mere 100,000 volunteer hours later, it was done.

http://rightnreal.com/the-tallest-playground-dragon-hollow/