Flintstones Bedrock City in Arizona on Sale for $2 Million, Brontosaurus Included

The 30-acre property can be redeveloped or maintained as a theme park and camp.

ByABC News
June 4, 2015, 11:49 AM
Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.
Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.
Courtesy Bedrock City

— -- Yabba dabba doo. You could raise your modern stone age family in your very own Flintstones world, which is priced at $2 million, volcano included.

Bedrock City, a theme park and campground in Williams, Arizona, is located 30 miles south of the Grand Canyon. Established in 1972, the family business has a gift shop, restaurant, RV park and convenience store, as well. With 30 acres, the seller says redevelopment opportunities could include a casino, resort, time shares or an outlet mall, according to the brochure.

Holly Hulen, the daughter of the owner, Linda Speckels, told ABC News why her mother is selling the property.

"My mother is 73 and she and my father built that business," Hulen said from Arizona. "My father passed away over 20 years ago. She's been running it herself, and she’s ready to retire. She’s ready to enjoy her grandkids and not worry about managing a business."

PHOTO: Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.
Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.

The license agreement with Hanna-Barbera, the studio behind the campy 1960s cartoon, "The Flintstones," is not a part of the sale and would need to be renegotiated, Hulen said. A fake volcano is named Mt. St. Wilma, after Fred Flintstone's wife, which is part of a train ride that uses a re-designed golf cart.

PHOTO: Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.
Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.

The property is not to be confused with the similar Bedrock City in Custer, South Dakota, which opened in 1966 and is managed by a distant cousin of Hulen's. Hulen's father and grandfather worked for the property in South Dakota before moving to Arizona to build the second property.

"I believe that it provides a lot of opportunity for somebody," Hulen said.

PHOTO: Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.
Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.

"Thirty acres offers plenty of room to grow," the brochure states. "This unique property has unlimited potential."

Besides a green brontosaurus with a tail people can slide down, the property includes "a 3,800-square-foot residential housing that offers two separate living areas, two kitchens, four bedrooms complete with vanity sinks, and two-and-a-half baths."

According to the brochure, "This would provide excellent employee housing."

PHOTO: Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.
Bedrock City (Est 1972) has been a family business that has offered 40 years of family fun.