Leyland Brothers World

[3] It included a 1/40 scale replica of Uluru, as well as amusement rides, a playground, a roadhouse, museum, a 1.8 610mm gauge circular railway and a bush camp with a capacity to host 144 guests.

[6] Despite this, in July 1992, BDO Nelson was appointed receiver and manager of the park after the Leyland brothers failed to meet their loan commitments to the Commonwealth Bank.

[3] In a 1997 article in the Sunday Age, Mike Leyland said that the initial $1 million loan had blown out due to rain during construction and was further compounded by a 27% interest rate.

[7] The failure of the park left the brothers bankrupt and led to a personal and professional rift between them that dissolved their 31 year filmmaking partnership.

"[8] The theme park was sold to new owners by the receiver for $800,000 in November 1992, and as of 2025 continues to operate as the Great Aussie Bush Camp.