Michael Jackson’s Neverland Ranch wasn’t just a home—it was a dreamworld meticulously crafted by the King of Pop himself. Purchased for around $30 million in 1988, the 2,700-acre California estate became the ultimate reflection of Jackson’s fantasy-driven imagination. Here are 8 insane facts you probably didn’t know about Neverland.

1. Three Custom Railroads

Neverland was home to not one, but three railroads. The most iconic featured a full-sized steam train named after his mother, Katherine, complete with a Disneyland-style station, a large clock tower, and Neverland flower beds. The second train circled the amusement park area, while the third was a miniature German-built train created for his children in 2001. That one later sold at auction for $30,000.

2. A Wild Car Collection

Jackson’s love for unique vehicles was legendary. His collection included a mini Dodge Viper decorated with Simpsons characters, a replica 1909 DeTombe Model B, and a custom fire truck based on a 1986 GMC High Sierra. He even owned a modern electric carriage with a CD sound system. Among his four luxury limos, a 1999 Rolls-Royce Silver Seraph stood out with its 24-karat gold interior. It was valued between $140,000 and $160,000.

3. Priceless Movie Memorabilia

Neverland housed an astonishing movie memorabilia collection. Jackson owned the Cadillac Fleetwood from Driving Miss Daisy, a prototype ET head, Johnny Depp’s gloves from Edward Scissorhands, and multiple figurines of legends like Marilyn Monroe, Bruce Lee, and Elvis. In 1999, he bought the Best Picture Oscar for Gone with the Wind for $1.5 million—one of the highest prices ever paid for an Academy Award. The trophy later went missing after his death.

4. A Royal Throne and Crown

As the self-proclaimed King of Pop, Jackson had his own golden throne, adorned with lions, swords, and a red velvet seat. He even commissioned a custom silver crown inspired by the UK’s Imperial State Crown. Crafted over six weeks, it featured an imitation diamond etched with his signature dancing feet. His children later requested a royal robe and scepter to complete the ensemble.

5. His Own Private Cinema

Neverland featured a 50-seat movie theater complete with a concessions lobby and animatronic Disney dioramas. The theater had hospital beds in the back for sick children, and Jackson frequently interacted with them during screenings. He could pause the film, talk to them via intercom, and then resume—creating a magical experience few could imagine.

6. Hidden Security Rooms

Due to threats and stalkers, Jackson was understandably security-conscious. He had a safe room hidden in his bedroom closet, filled with vintage toys, dolls, books, and a bed. A bell system alerted him when anyone approached the door. Among the strange items was a finger painting by Macaulay Culkin and a signed Home Alone photo that read, “Don’t Leave Me Alone in the House.”

7. Bronze Statues and Child Portraits

Statues of children were scattered throughout Neverland, many custom-made by sculptor Giovanni P. Dozens stood in gardens and halls, often depicting whimsical or fairy-like scenes. Jackson’s Peter Pan obsession was evident, with many statues reflecting his desire to live in a world free of adulthood. Though some artworks drew controversy, others were auctioned for up to $2.5 million.

8. Cutting-Edge Technology and a Hyperbaric Chamber

Jackson was fascinated by gadgets. Neverland had an expansive arcade, flight simulators, and even a custom espresso machine adorned with chrome and brass. Perhaps most famously, he owned a personal hyperbaric chamber. Despite rumors, he didn’t sleep in it—it was used for short healing sessions with pure oxygen. Prolonged use would have been fatal, according to experts.