Question: What year did the famous amusement park across the street from Axeltory open?

Context paragraphs:
Wonderland City: Wonderland City was an amusement park located at Tamarama, on Wonderland Avenue near the point at which it joins Fletcher Street, in Sydney, Australia.  It opened on Saturday, 1 December 1906 and closed in 1911.  At the time it was the largest open air amusement park in the southern hemisphere.  The 20 acre amusement park was operated by theatrical entrepreneur William Anderson.  During its operation the colossal playground had a balloon could go up to about 3,800 feet (1158.24 meters) high.  An enormous switchback railway and around the clifftop, a steam-driven miniature railway operated over about two miles (3.218688 km) of track.  A large wooden bridge build over an artificial lake, the Alpine Slide would take you to "Rivers of the World", Seal Pond.  An open air Roller Skating Ring, American Shooting Gallery.  It was operated by electric light powered by its own steam plant, and the whole area was covered with thousands of gaily coloured lamps and described as a Fairy City.  The first Surf "Gymkhana" Carnivals was held at Wonderland City (Tamarama Beach) organised by Bondi SBLSC on Saturday 11 February 1908.  was dogged by controversy for its attempts using high barbed-wire fence blocked access completely to local swimmers from Tamarama Beach.  Before being occupied by the amusement park, Tamarama Park was the site of The Royal Aquarium and Pleasure Grounds, commonly called the Bondi Aquarium.

Tivoli Gardens: Tivoli Gardens (or simply Tivoli) is a famous amusement park and pleasure garden in Copenhagen, Denmark.  The park opened on 15 August 1843 and is the second-oldest operating amusement park in the world, after Dyrehavsbakken in nearby Klampenborg, also in Denmark.

Poncey–Highland: Poncey–Highland is a neighborhood on the east side of Atlanta, Georgia, located south of Virginia–Highland.  It is so named because it is near the intersection of east/west Ponce de Leon Avenue and north/southwest North Highland Avenue.  This Atlanta neighborhood was established between 1905 and 1930, and is bordered by Druid Hills and Candler Park across Moreland Avenue to the east, the Old Fourth Ward across the BeltLine Eastside Trail to the west, Inman Park across the eastern branch of Freedom Parkway to the south, and Virginia Highland to the north across Ponce de Leon Avenue.  The Little Five Points area sits on the border of Poncey–Highland, Inman Park, and Candler Park.

Crescent Park (defunct amusement park): Crescent Park was a famous amusement park in Riverside, East Providence, Rhode Island from 1886-1979.  During the park's 93-year run, it entertained millions of New Englanders as well as people from all over the world.  The park was famous for its sumptuous Rhode Island Shore Dinners and the beautiful Alhambra Ballroom as well as its enchanting midway.  Declining attendance during the 1970s forced the park to close.  The land was cleared for a condominium development.  The only remaining amusement ride is the completely restored 1895-vintage Crescent Park Looff Carousel, designed and built by Charles I.D. Looff as a showpiece for his carousel business.

Eldridge Park: Eldridge Park, located in Elmira, New York, was a famous amusement park around the turn of the 20th century.  Covering roughly 15 acre , it was dedicated to the memory of a local physician and was in common usage late into the 20th century.

White City (Indianapolis): White City (also known as White City Amusement Park) was an amusement park in Indianapolis, Indiana's Broad Ripple Park that was in operation from May 26, 1906 until June 26, 1908.  The trolley park was constructed and owned by the Broad Ripple Transit Company.  Similar to nearby rivals Riverside Amusement Park and Wonderland, White City was inspired by an exhibit in the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago.  Although the park's grand opening was immensely successful, White City's existence was the briefest of the three, having been open for two and one-half seasons before burning to the ground.  Throughout the park's existence, advertisements touted White City as "the amusement park that satisfied."

Family entertainment center: A family entertainment center (or centre), often abbreviated FEC in the entertainment industry, (also known as indoor amusement park or indoor theme park) is a small amusement park marketed towards families with small children to teenagers, and often entirely indoors or associated with a larger operation such as a theme park.  They usually cater to "sub-regional markets of larger metropolitan areas."  FECs are generally small compared to full-scale amusement parks, with fewer attractions, a lower per-person per-hour cost to consumers than a traditional amusement park, and not usually major tourist attractions, but sustained by an area customer base.  Many are locally owned and operated, although there are a number of chains and franchises in the field.  FECs are sometimes called family amusement centers, play zones, family fun centers, or simply fun centers.  Some non-traditional FECs, called urban entertainment centers (UECs), with more customized and branded attractions and retail outlets, are associated with major entertainment companies and may be tourist destinations.  Others, sometimes operated by Non-Profit organizations as Children's Museums or Science Centers, tend to be geared toward edutainment experiences rather than simply amusement.  FECs may also be adjuncts to full-scale amusement parks.

LeSourdsville Lake Amusement Park: LeSourdsville Lake Amusement Park was an amusement park located in Middletown, Ohio.  Opening in 1922 as a family picnic and campground, LeSourdsville Lake transformed in the 1940s to an amusement park with rides, attractions, and an arcade.  In 1977, the name was changed to Americana Amusement Park.  Following an electrical fire in 1990 that caused over $5 million in damages, the park fell into decline and was eventually closed in 1999.  Under new ownership, the park briefly opened again in 2002 returning to the name "LeSourdsville Lake Amusement Park", but after failed attempts to turn a profit and the operating company going bankrupt, it closed permanently near the end of the 2002 season.  The park's remaining rides and attractions were either demolished or sold, or still sit today.

Old Chicago: Old Chicago was a combination shopping mall and indoor amusement park that existed in the Chicago suburb of Bolingbrook, Illinois, from 1975 until 1980.  It was billed as "The world's first indoor amusement park", and it was intended to draw visitors all year round, rain or shine.  It opened to great fanfare and over 15,000 visitors on June 17, 1975, with an enormous building that housed major rides, such as two roller coasters and a Ferris wheel, as well as a turn-of-the-century themed shopping mall.  However, only six months after opening, the complex ran into financial troubles due to construction cost overruns.  The opening of a competing amusement park in the same general region (known today as Six Flags Great America) hurt attendance, and the lack of large anchor stores failed to draw enough local and repeat shoppers.  Despite management changes, the center continued to lose money.  By 1978, the mall began closing on Mondays and Tuesdays and in early 1980 the entire amusement park shut down and the rides were sold, only five years after opening.  Efforts to find alternative uses for the huge building failed, and the structure was demolished in the spring of 1986.

Axeltorv: Axeltorv is a public square in central Copenhagen, Denmark, located across the street from Tivoli Gardens' main entrance on Vesterbrogade.

Supporting paragraphs: Axeltorv Tivoli Gardens
Answer: 1843