Gamble Place

The Gamble Place is a rural retreat built by James N. Gamble in 1907 in Port Orange, Volusia County, Florida. Gamble named the retreat Egwanulti, a Native American word meaning "by the water." The property passed to Gamble's daughters, Olivia and Maude, upon his death in 1932, and again to Maude's husband Alfred Nippert when Maude died in 1937.

In 1938, Nippert completed construction of the "Snow White House," a Black Forest style cottage inspired by the Disney animated film classic, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The house is surrounded by a Witch's Hut, the Dwarfs' Mine Shaft, and an elaborate network of rock gardens. Collectively these buildings and grounds form a historic landscape now known as Gamble Place.

In 1939, the retreat was visited by Walt Disney. In 1993, the property was listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

The retreat was where Farren Rales gave the kingdom key to Dr. Grayson Hawkes in 2010.

Appearances

 * The Key to the Kingdom

Location

 * 1819 Taylor Rd, Port Orange, FL 32128, 67 miles from Walt Disney World Resort