These pictures show all that is left of a deserted theme park on the Lincolnshire coastline.
Pleasure Island in Cleethorpes shut in 2016 after two decades as a destination for holidaymakers, including those in the East Midlands.
When the theme park was shut for good the rides and attractions were either sold or left abandoned as the site remained empty.
In the past there has been a suggestion that the site could be sold to a developer - but nothing has materialised.
However, it now looks like a deal could be done to transfer the site to new ownership, with GrimsbyLive reporting it might not be long before it can be confirmed.
The current owner, Melanie Wood, took the park over after it became independent from Flamingo Land, the original subsidiary of the park when it opened on May 27, 1993.
It attracted thousands of visitors each year, until October 2016, when it closed due to dwindling numbers and rising costs.
With the park now looking a shadow of its former self, there have been calls in recent years for someone to take it over and bring something new to Cleethorpes.
While it has not been confirmed who is in the process of the buying the land, there are suggestions that it could be developed into a mix of retail and leisure space, possibly including a supermarket and holiday lodges.
There have been calls in recent years to bring back another type of leisure and recreational area on the site, with no one stepping in to fill the gap that Pleasure Island left when it closed.
The land was originally bought in 1991 by Melanie Wood's father, Robert Gibb, who owned the Flamingo Land theme park in North Yorkshire.
Before being transformed into a theme park, it was originally the site of Cleethorpes zoo and the stock car racing stadium.
When Mr Gibb was killed in a car accident in 1995, his wife Maureen and children Vicky, Melanie and Gordon inherited both parks, and created the biggest privately-owned theme park business in the UK.
All that remains at Pleasure Island now is the exteriors of the Tommy Tinkaboo Factory and unwanted ride railings.
It is unsure what will become of McCormack's bar, which is currently closed due to the coronavirus outbreak, as it is the only business still operating on the site.
