The world's first art amusement park.

In the summer of 1987, a fantastical fairground unlike any ever witnessed landed in Hamburg, Germany. Artist and curator André Heller invited over thirty renowned visionaries—including Salvador Dalí, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Sonia Delaunay—to design rides, games, and attractions into one extravaganza for all to enjoy. 

Some called it a “fairground of sensations.” Others dubbed it “the museum of the future.” He named it Luna Luna.

Today, Luna Luna lives on—uniting amusement with the avant-garde to inspire the imagination in everyone.

Our next chapter begins with Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy—a spectacular showcase of the 1987 park—on view in Los Angeles.

Behind the scenes, we remain hard at work crafting new experiences that marry art and play while pursuing the long-term goal of building the next iteration of Luna Luna: an art amusement park with contemporary artists.

Keith Haring, Painted carousel. Luna Luna, Hamburg, Germany, 1987.

Jean-Michel Basquiat, Painted Ferris wheel with music. Luna Luna, Hamburg, Germany, 1987.

Christian Ludwig Attersee, Boat swing ride. Luna Luna, Hamburg, Germany, 1987.

Performers at Luna Luna, Hamburg, Germany, 1987.

Luna Luna Art Technician opening a shipping container. Los Angeles, CA, 2023.

Luna Luna Art Technicians with panels from Jean-Michel Basquiat's painted Ferris wheel. Los Angeles, CA, 2023.

Re-assembly of Keith Haring's painted carousel. Los Angeles, CA, 2023.

Luna Luna Art Technicians with David Hockney's Enchanted Tree. Los Angeles, CA, 2023.

Performer in front of Sonia Delaunay's entrance archway and Luna Luna sign. Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy, Los Angeles, CA, 2023. 

Manfred Deix, Palace of the Winds. Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy. Los Angeles, CA, 2023. 

Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy. Los Angeles, CA, 2023. 

Forgotten Fantasy

Los Angeles, CA
Open Until May 12 Open Until May 12

Thirty-six years ago, Luna Luna landed in Hamburg, Germany: the world’s first art amusement park with rides, games, and attractions by visionaries like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and David Hockney. By a twist of fate, the park’s treasures were soon sealed in 44 shipping containers and forgotten in Texas—until now.