Concerns trespassers may enter an old theme park site and try filming themselves on disused rides have prompted calls for it to be sold quickly.
Social media footage has shown people wandering around Oakwood, near Narberth, Pembrokeshire, since it closed last month.
Tory MS Sam Kurtz wants a “quick sale”, saying the longer it stays empty, the chances of “other problems occurring” increase.
Aspro confirmed at the start of March that Oakwood Theme Park would not reopen for the 2025 season, saying “future investment is unsustainable”.
Mr Kurtz, the MS for Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire, wants a quick plan for a new future, believing the longer the site stays closed, the more issues this will create.
“That’s a risk to their [trespassers’] health and safety, but also if this is a site that deteriorates, then we potentially lose the opportunity for a quick sale and turnaround to get this site back up and running, whatever that might be in the future,” he said.
“I really want to see Aspro working with everybody that’s available including the Welsh government, myself and other businesses, and potential buyers to see if we can get a quick sale of this asset.
“It’s such a great asset.”
Social media videos show people wandering around the former theme park site since its closure
Dyfed-Powys Police said it was “aware of reports of persons gaining entry to Oakwood” and had received a number of calls “indicating trespassing and potential crimes”.
Cardiff University Professor of Economics Calvin Jones said it was “fairly unlikely” a new operator would be interested in taking over the Oakwood site as a theme park.
“If an established operator, who’s already invested tens of millions in the site over the last decade or so can’t make it work, then it’s unlikely a new entrant could make it work,” he said.
“I think we have seen some new theme and activity developments in Wales but they’ve been much narrower in the last few years.”
