Gail & Jerry Klink

Deadwood and Route 66 are reached by the longest length of track which crosses six steel bridges, replicas of real US railroad bridges. The longest bridge is 10 feet long. Four to five trains use these tracks simultaneously. Deadwood, a wild west town, has a an action-filled main street, a burned-out ghost town, and a mountaintop Indian village. Route 66 has a working carnival reached by a street car, The Wigwam Motel, a hunt club, its own garden railroad, and dockside businesses set beside a large lake.

Five other tracks intertwine, rambling through six towns, four tunnels, two graffiti-laden concrete bridges, and across a long wooden trestle. Jeffersonville is a city supported by a brewery, while German Village boasts a biergarten. Olde Town is an 1850s town with a log cabin suburb. Lakeside , a 1950s town, has its own stocked lake. Rancho Alto sits on a mesa where sheep, pigs, horses, and cows graze beside a cabbage patch and a Christmas tree farm. A small Indian village, with braves in canoes, sits beside another small lake.