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Inside a creepy, abandoned water park in South Africa, left to rot after the beach paradise became buried under sand

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A creepy abandoned water park in South Africa is left to rot after being buried in sand.

Enter the Macassar beach pavilion Cape Town was once a vibrant hub in the community, but is now a shadow of its former self.

The Macassar Beach Pavilion has become a permanent eyesore along one of Cape Town's beautiful beaches

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The Macassar Beach Pavilion has become a permanent eyesore along one of Cape Town’s beautiful beaches
One of the slides from the abandoned water park is almost completely covered in sand

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One of the slides from the abandoned water park is almost completely covered in sand
A kiosk that was packed to the brim is now missing most of its roof

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A kiosk that was packed to the brim is now missing most of its roofCredit: Flickr/@Mallix

The park, which overlooks the sea and offers beautiful views, became a popular seaside resort after its construction in 1991, attracting hundreds of families.

But after it was abandoned and left to rot and decay, it fell into nothingness.

Brightly colored ruins now create an eerie environment along the golden beach, where abandoned buildings and damaged water slides are all that remain of the former site.

Sand dunes and vegetation have taken over what’s left, with cracked water slides filled with both, as nature makes a comeback.

Part of the water park is even completely submerged in sand, with parts not covered in gold grains instead containing graffiti and peeling walls.

Photos even show the remains of former kiosks, where people stood in long lines to get their favorite snacks.

Now they are missing most of their roofs and their insides have been completely looted.

Macassar Beach still has its natural beauty, but the decaying water park is an eyesore in this beautiful part of the world.

The abandoned park is located near Strand, a seaside resort in the Western Cape, in the Macassar Dunes Conservation Area.

This 2,760 hectare reserve protects the area’s sand dunes and unique fynbos, including the city’s last remaining white milkwood tree forest.

Inside the creepy water park that was once New Zealand’s largest but is now left to rot after its billionaire owner fled

The reserve is also home to the largest and highest dune system on the Cape Peninsula.

One of them elsewhere New Zealand largest and most popular water parks has become an apocalyptic wasteland.

Enter the iconic Waiwera Hot Pools Auckland was central to the local community before becoming a haunting reminder of better times.

And a creepy one Spanish amusement park has been abandoned for almost 30 years – making locals fester, rot and fear because of the grim urban legend behind the closure.

Water park L’Aquatic Paradis nearby Barcelona opened in the early 1990s – and never made a splash.

An incredible amount of sand has ended up in the toilets

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An incredible amount of sand has ended up in the toilets
Another area where a lot of sand has come in

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Another area where a lot of sand has come in
A former seating area is decorated with graffiti

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A former seating area is decorated with graffiti
Many urban explorers come to the former water park to explore its eerie surroundings

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Many urban explorers come to the former water park to explore its eerie surroundingsCredit: Flickr/@Mallix
Cracks appear in one of the water slides as it rusts away

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Cracks appear in one of the water slides as it rusts awayCredit: Flickr/@Mallix
A better view of what remains of the on-site kiosk

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A better view of what remains of the on-site kioskCredit: Flickr/@Mallix

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