This paper proposes a model to analyze the pricing behavior of a monopolistic amusement park that furnishes a variety of rides. Applying the pricing theory in microeconomics, we examine the optimal pricing strategy of an amusement park based on the observation that customers who are heterogeneous in their preferences for traveling to the park and derive utilities from experiencing many varieties of rides. We find that the park sets the optimal price per ride at the average cost of keeping an amusement facility operating. This implies that charging only a fixed admission fee is optimal when the population of tourists is very large. Further, the park may optimally decide to serve all the potential customers in the market when customers reveal that they are very pleased in experiencing many varieties of rides.