Half of the site is Celebration Church, who look like they have renovated the snack bar building and use the ramps as a car park. The other half is Dowell Windows who use some of the ramps as a storage yard. Also the base/foundation of the ticket box looks like it still remains along the entrance driveway for the church.
The site is mostly vacant, the entry/exit road partially remains and the foundation of the concession/projection building remains along with some ramps.
Capacity was 400 according to the site in the first comment, after looking at the photos I’m sure its the same location – the soccer(?) courts next door are still there.
The location of this one is labelled as “Praça Oito” on Google Maps. If the above website is talking about the same site then this drive-in opened in 1975 and closed in 2007 with “Lions for Lambs”. This matches up with the images on Google Earth which show the site as demolished after 2007 with what looks like only the screen skeleton remaining. Also the entrance/exit appears to be bricked up with a wall. I think this should be changed to closed and demolished.
Someone is definitely looking after this site, the grass was mowed in the most recent Google Earth image. There does appear to be some damage to the screen but overall it still looks in good shape.
The entrance/exit road still exits, the gates still exist – what looks like the base of the street sign still exists and also possibly the base or partial base of the screen structure.
It appears it actually wasn’t the snack bar but the house of the owner, built just behind the drive in. The photo above was taken from the position of the house.
The property is now McCamey RV Park, approximate address is 1673 ST, US-385, McCamey, TX
The concession building was still there as of December 2018 but in poor shape, looks like the roof has collapsed.
Half of the site is Celebration Church, who look like they have renovated the snack bar building and use the ramps as a car park. The other half is Dowell Windows who use some of the ramps as a storage yard. Also the base/foundation of the ticket box looks like it still remains along the entrance driveway for the church.
They seem to have room for 6 fields, hopefully they expand to that one day.
this actually looks pretty cool, looks like she built a drive-in on her property. Nice work!
The listed address of this one is actually Cnr. Tait St. and Smyths Rd. Delecombe.
it looks like there’s also a large ariel on the site, possibly a mobile phone tower?
a 1990’s aerial shows a race track surrounding the drive-in.
Site is now a private residence, it looks like they kept the concession building and converted it into housing or storage.
The proper address,at least that works with Google is actually 2008 U.S. 36, Bainbridge, IN 46105. Only the driveways remain.
The site is mostly vacant, the entry/exit road partially remains and the foundation of the concession/projection building remains along with some ramps.
The screen and projector building stood until the late 90’s, Google Earth shows them still there in 1998 but gone by 2003.
The projection building appears to still exist along with the entrance and exit roads.
site is vacant, ramps can be seen on Google Earth and the concession building looks like its still standing.
This looks like its fairly new, it also appears to be used as a car park during the day.
Capacity was 400 according to the site in the first comment, after looking at the photos I’m sure its the same location – the soccer(?) courts next door are still there.
The location of this one is labelled as “Praça Oito” on Google Maps. If the above website is talking about the same site then this drive-in opened in 1975 and closed in 2007 with “Lions for Lambs”. This matches up with the images on Google Earth which show the site as demolished after 2007 with what looks like only the screen skeleton remaining. Also the entrance/exit appears to be bricked up with a wall. I think this should be changed to closed and demolished.
The snack-bar actually sat there until mid 2005.
Someone is definitely looking after this site, the grass was mowed in the most recent Google Earth image. There does appear to be some damage to the screen but overall it still looks in good shape.
Buildings demolished, site is completely overgrown – you can just make out some ramps and the trees have grown in the lines of the ramps.
The entrance/exit road still exits, the gates still exist – what looks like the base of the street sign still exists and also possibly the base or partial base of the screen structure.
From historical imagery it appears the building that still exists in the lower south west corner could be original, maybe the ticket box building?
Snack bar building still appears to exist.
It appears it actually wasn’t the snack bar but the house of the owner, built just behind the drive in. The photo above was taken from the position of the house.
Concession building or projection building was kept along with the original entry (or exit?) road.