Question: When was Enchanted Forest opened?
About the article "Magic Kingdom", section "Enchanted Forest".

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The park was opened as The Enchanted Forest of the Adirondacks in 1956 by A. Richard Cohen, a hardware store owner and commissioner for the Adirondack Authority in charge of the development of ski centres on Whiteface and Gore mountains.
When opened, it had 35 employees and encompassed of swampland.
Admission was $1 for adults and 25¢ for children.
Over time, the park expanded in size to its present .
The design for the park, incorporating a large circus tent and a series of houses with themes from children's nursery rhymes and fairy tales, was based upon research by Cohen's daughter and wife, whom he sent to several amusement parks across the country to study how they worked.
Concept watercolor paintings for the park were done by Russell Patterson, who also worked on the designs of the several individual fairy tale houses in the park.
The only mechanical ride at the park in 1956 was the a train, the Enchanted Forest Express, that traveled around the park.
However, this changed during the 1960s when rides were introduced to the park.
In 1977, Cohen sold the park to the Noonan family.
In 1988, the park's name was changed to Enchanted Forest Water Safari, as a result of the popularity of the Wild Waters Water Park (two waterslides) that had been added in 1984. 
An enchanted forest is a forest under or containing magical enchantments.
Enchanted Forest may refer to: 
The Enchanted Forest officially opened on August 15, 1955, following a preview party the afternoon before — one month after Disneyland Park's opening.
Appealing mostly to families with small children, the park had a nursery rhyme theme.
The park featured fairy tale buildings and characters, but no mechanical rides originally.
Track rides were added later, including the Alice in Wonderland ride with teacup-shaped cars, a Cinderella's castle ride with mice for the cars, the "Little Toot" boat that took children to Mount Vesuvius for giant slides, and the Jungleland Safari which was driven by open Land Rover-type vehicles.
Children's birthday parties were often held in the picnic areas among the attractions; many local teenagers worked as ticket-takers at the park.
Unlike many other attractions of the time, the Enchanted Forest was integrated from the day it opened.
Admission was one dollar for adults and fifty cents for children.
At opening, the park was , but it later expanded to .
At the height of its popularity, the Enchanted Forest welcomed 300,000 children per summer season.
After its original owners, the Harrison family, sold the park for $4.5 million to JHP Development in 1988, the park closed for the first time in 1989.
After turning more than half the land (primarily the parking lots) into the Safeway-anchored Enchanted Forest Shopping Center in 1992, JHP Development reopened the park for the 1994 summer season, predominantly for children's birthday parties.
From when the park was permanently shuttered in 1995, to 2005 when active preservation began, much of the theme park sat undisturbed yet neglected behind a chain-link fence.
In 1999, the Friends of the Enchanted Forest was formed with the goal of reopening the park and then in 2003 the Enchanted Forest Preservation Society was formed with the long-term goal of reviving the Enchanted Forest.
Their work focused on preventing the artifacts from being lost forever.
The owner of the land, Kimco Realty Group, agreed in 2004 to allow most of the fairy tale structures and figures to be moved to nearby Clark's Elioak Farm for display and preservation.
Moving and restoration began in 2005.
Contributions were still being welcomed in 2011, although many of the exhibits had been restored and returned to service at the farm. 
  Enchanted Forest (2012)  
Enchanted Forest.
Enchanted forest was the 2004 full length release by Georgia punk band Treephort.
Released July 27, 2004 by Springman Records.