DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE: VISITOR ATTRACTIONS
It will include a small working distillery
Jim Beam Urban Stillhouse Louisville, Kentucky, USA Opening: Q4 2015
Work is progressing on a new visitor attraction for spirit maker Beam Suntory – the Jim Beam Urban Stillhouse in downtown Louisville. Located below Beam Suntory’s office
in the city, the new multi-million dollar visitor experience will include a small working distillery, a bottling line, a tast- ing experience and a selection of Jim Beam-branded merchandise for sale. Jack Rouse Associates (JRA) are
providing planning, design and project management services for the experi- ential components of the 4,300sq ft (400sq m) Urban Stillhouse. Having also worked on the US$18m (€16m, £11.8m) Jim Beam American Stillhouse and Distillery Tour in Clermont, Kentucky, JRA are well placed to provide an immersive visitor experience for the bourbon brand. Louisville-based Sullivan & Cozart are operating as contractors on the project. ■■
http://lei.sr?a=A6t0V
36 ATTRACTIONS HANDBOOK 2015-2016
Yeolands Quarry will house robot swimming plesiosaurs, fossils and interactive displays
Jurassica Portland, Dorset, UK Opening: 2021
An £80m (US$122m, €109m) Jurassica dinosaur attraction proposed for the inside of a former limestone quarry in Dorset, could generate £20m (US$31m, €27m) for the local economy every year, according to the charity behind the scheme. If the plans go ahead, the attrac- tion is estimated to bring in 960,000 visitors annually. The subterranean geological park
– backed and supported by Sir David Attenborough, the Eden Project’s Sir Tim Smit and science writer Michael Hanlon – could be ready by 2020, creating more than 150 permanent positions. “Jurassica has the ability to capture
people’s imagination and is a powerful concept. Funders are individuals and businesses who love the idea, or who see
the potential for Dorset, the county where they live and work,” said Hanlon. “There is a substantial market in China for Jurassica, for example. Nearby Portland receives more than 22,000 international cruise ship visitors a year, but hardly any of them stay in Dorset, let alone Portland. It’s a huge untapped market. Jurassica will bring jobs and put Dorset on the global map; a real focus that will drive tourism upwards and pour more than £20m (US$31m, €27m) into the county’s businesses every year.” As part of the plans, the 40m (132ft)
deep Yeolands Quarry will feature a 340ft (103.6m) glass roof – with designs by Renzo Piano, whose architectural practice, RPBW, designed London’s Shard – and will house robot swimming plesio- saurs, fossils and interactive displays. Engineering and design firm Arup is involved in the project, which will focus on sustainability. The building has been designed to be ‘more or less invisible’. ■■
http://lei.sr?a=u3P8o
www.attractionshandbook.com
PHOTO: © AZUREUS DESIGN LTD
PHOTO: © BEAM SUNTORY/JACK ROUSE ASSOCIATES
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