The noted explorer, archaeologist, anthropologist, paleontologist, and part-time taxidermist from the University of Chicago, Professor Duffer A. Hacker, led two expeditions to the Fogclift Islands off the coast of South America in the 1920’s. The purpose of these expeditions was to search for ancient gold and diamond mines rumored to be hidden on the Islands. Professor Hacker’s first surprise was the discovery of an old mining train built by the Germans during the First World War. Take the mining car to the top of the mountain and follow Professor Hacker as you putt your way through a fun and exciting expedition to find gold and diamonds. We hope you enjoy this Branson mini golf course!
Related
Think you’ve seen it all? Well think again! From the two-headed calf to the replica of a Navy Aircraft Carrier made from 48,000 matchsticks & toothpicks, Ripley’s Believe It Or Not will have you shaking your head in disbelief!
As one of Branson’s most beloved landmarks, Dick’s 5 & 10 is a nostalgic trip back in time that captures the charm of small-town America. Established in 1961 by Dick Hartley, this family-owned variety store has been a cornerstone of downtown Branson for over six decades. Walking through its doors feels like entering a museum filled with memories, collectibles, and an endless array of treasures that delight visitors of all ages.
America’s romance with trains lives on during excursions on the Branson Scenic Railway. This historic attraction invites guests to step aboard a collection of vintage passenger cars that travel through the Ozark Mountains foothills. Departing from the historic 1905 depot in Downtown Branson and running on former Missouri Pacific trackage known as the White River Route, these one-hour and 45-minute excursions traverse rolling hills, spectacular trestles, and deep tunnels not accessible by other means of transportation. Railroad coaches from the 1940s and 1950s offer incredible vistas through wide windows and panoramic views in First Class dome cars.