The House of David ran a popular amusement park in Benton Harbor, Michigan, from 1908-1975. Initially called Eden Springs Park, the venue entertained generations of locals as well as tourists, many of whom came from the Chicago area. Along with area beaches, resorts, and Silver Beach Amusement Park in nearby St. Joseph, the park was a key attraction that laid the foundation for the thriving tourism industry of southwest Michigan.  

Early on the park was known for its natural springs, baseball stadium, zoo, famed ice cream parlor, top-notch musical entertainment by House of David musicians and touring vaudeville acts, dancing, and signature miniature trains that shuttled visitors about the park. Later, other attractions were added, including bowling alleys, miniature autos, pony rides, a beer garden and larger main stage, and an arcade and pool hall. In the park’s final decades, events like square dances, auto exhibitions, rodeos, rock concerts, and music festivals were held on the grounds.