Edaville Railroad first opened in 1947, offering train rides along the cranberry bogs and woods. The park grew over the decades to include amusement rides and games, as well as its popular ...

Edaville, named after cranberry grower Ellis D. Atwood, started as a cranberry farming operation in 1947 and transformed into a hands-on, historical steam locomotive experience.

Edaville is making way for a new era. It began as a cranberry farming operation by train enthusiast Ellis D. Atwood in 1947, who used locomotives to transport his goods and offer entertaining ...

Edaville first opened in 1947 as Edaville Railroad and has grown into a family favorite attraction. To see the full list of rides, games, and attractions up for auction, visit the link here.

Edaville will still have its holiday merriment with Christmas lights and train rides. In its transformation into an entertainment venue, other events will be planned for the rest of the year, said ...

While in years past the event has been held been held at a large park off Main Street, the festival's new home will be just a five-minute drive from the original location, at the Edaville Family ...

Goodbye, kiddie rides; hello, turkey legs. Edaville Family Theme Park in Carver sold off virtually all of its attractions Wednesday, part of a “retheming” undertaken by its new ownership group.

Today, Edaville has the only steam train in Massachusetts. Also, the "New England Classic Family Theme Park" has more than two dozen rides as well as a museum and a model train.

Thomas Land, being built on about 11 of Edaville’s 250 acres, will have 14 rides based on the television show, with the highlight being a 20-minute train ride on a life-sized Thomas the Tank Engine.

The owner of Edaville Family Theme Park in Carver wants to build 336 units of housing — 85 of them classified as affordable — in seven buildings on a portion of the 260-acre site under the ...