'Magpie Gully' has always been seen as an Australian bushland equivalent to Jurassic Park. Guests would take a miniature steam train ride through acres of natural bushland, where spotting bush animals in their natural habitat is part of the fun. Of course, you couldn't see everything from the train, so the tour would allow access to the park grounds via a train station and explore on foot. 

Of course, the very heart of Magpie Gully is the old Chamber's Cottage itself, which in modern times has been restored and transformed into the park's ranger station and visitor centre. Overlooking the house is a duck pond which inhabits a wide range of ducks and water birds. 

Magpie Gully's thick bushland and opened grassland make it the perfect natural habitat for traditional Australian bushland animals, such as koalas, kangaroos, emus, and a collection of other Australian birds, including the park's mascot, the Australian Magpie. 

Of course, the thick bushland also makes a perfect hiding place for legendary Grassman himself, as well as the isolated Mount Zombie, which can be found on the park's twisting walking tracks. 

As a family interactive theme park, Cinetorium plans to bring the Universal Arc stories to life, in a living, breathing movie set, designed and developed as a natural stage setting for our film and video productions, but opened for the public to explore when not in use. Guests can find themselves immersed in their own adventure story, which they can film and edit into their own movie if desired. They will interact with the characters, and take part in games, challenges, and activities, as well as the rides and attractions in which the park has to offer. Magpie Gully will even eventually expand into an entire tourist and residential district. Include it's own school, hospital, town hall, police and fire station, and even a town central main street, featuring all the cosy little shops you'd normally find in a small country town.