Coney Beach Amusement Park has announced that it will close this October.
The Evans Family, who operate the amusement park, said it was "forever grateful" to have been part of the lives of generations of families, both young and old.
Its closure will mark the end of 100 years of the attraction, with the site being purchased by the Welsh Government along with other parcels of land in the seafront area for a mixed-use redevelopment. The development is expected to feature a new housing estate, retail business facilities, a new primary school, and various recreational and leisure opportunities, as part of Bridgend Council's regeneration in Porthcawl.
In a statement released on social media, the Evans family said, "It is with heavy hearts we would like to share with you personally that this season at Coney Beach will be our last. We will be closing our gates for the final time this October.
"It's the end of an era. For over 100 years, we and other showmen and their families have lived and worked in Porthcawl, helping to make it a busy seaside destination bringing fun, laughter, and fond memories to so many.
"We will miss it greatly and while we are sad to see our time here come to an end, we are forever grateful to have had the opportunity to have been part of so many generations of families' lives, young and old.
"Thank you for sharing our love of 'all the fun of the fair' and the legacy that Coney Beach leaves."
Coney Beach Amusement Park first opened in 1918, with its name taken from the New York pleasure park on Coney Island.

Dispersal Order issued at Cosmeston as council warns of ‘extremely dangerous’ behaviour
Three Rescues in 24 Hours as RNLI Barry Dock Urges Caution Around Sully Island
Police Investigate ATM Theft in Cowbridge After Pensioner Targeted
Break‑In at St Athan Community Centre Forces Volunteers to Divert Funds from Upcoming Events
Vale Students Celebrate Strong A and AS Level Results
Llantwit Major School Celebrates Record-Breaking A Level Success
Senedd recess: What have the Welsh political parties been up to so far?
Vueling withdraws winter flights to Aicante this winter
Playground in Barry forced to close after fire damages equipment
Campaigners Take Fight for Fairer Pathways in Welsh Women’s Football to Parliament
Vale Councillor Gwyn John Launches His First Novel at Llantwit Major Book Signing
Pink poppy display commences with celebration of life
Former Barry office block converted into new homes for people at risk of homelessness
Welsh Government publishes independent report on Level 4 intervention at Cardiff and Vale UHB
Three CoastSnap stations set to be installed along the Glamorgan Heritage Coast
Daffodil Runner statue installed at Marie Curie Hospice in Penarth
Woman Dies After Incident in Leckwith as Police Investigation Continues
Vale entrepreneur wins national Innovate UK award for sustainable construction technology
Cardiff Airport retains top accessibility rating as regulator reports record demand for assistance
Open Doors event to showcase hidden world of Glamorgan Archives