In 1969, Jack Klingbeil and his wife started a miniature railway for their children in Alaska; by 2026, it had grown into a public family attraction with 3.5 miles of track, bridges and tunnels across 18 acres
- A miniature railway that Jack Klingbeil and his wife built for their children in 1969 now carries visitors along 3.5 miles of track in Wasilla, Alaska.
- The line winds through tunnels, over bridges and past scale-model towns on 18 acres of woodland, according to a report by Dave Allgood for Aging Untold, published on 9 July 2026 and carried by Atlanta News First.
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- A miniature railway that Jack Klingbeil and his wife built for their children in 1969 now carries visitors along 3.5 miles of track in Wasilla, Alaska.
- The line winds through tunnels, over bridges and past scale-model towns on 18 acres of woodland, according to a report by Dave Allgood for Aging Untold, published on 9 July 2026 and carried by Atlanta News First.
Sources: Times of India