dreamland

[ dreem-land ]

/ ˈdrimˌlænd /

a pleasant, lovely land that exists only in dreams or the imagination; the region of reverie.

a state of sleep.

Origin of dreamland

First recorded in 1825–35; dream + land

Unsurprisingly, his first job entailed scampering around the Dreamland Fun Fairground at the seaside town of Margate.

Marty Feldman: Dead Cool |Simon Doonan |November 2, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Neither Nichols nor Fortier were in Junction City, Kansas, home of the Dreamland.

Did McVeigh Have Another Accomplice? |Gerald Posner |October 4, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
He understood—in dreamland—but did he understand in real life?

The Adventures of a Modest Man |Robert W. Chambers
I wish you would seize me and shake me, Marion, whenever you see me going off into dreamland like that.

Marion's Faith. |Charles King

This crypt is like a dreamland treasure-house filled with spoils of art and fancy.

The Jenolan Caves |Samuel Cook
It was no wonder that her eyelids closed and her body relaxed, when dreamland hove in sight.

Dreamy Hollow |Sumner Charles Britton
The mystical city of dreamland is again the workshop of the world.

The Adventures of Uncle Jeremiah and Family at the Great Fair |Charles McCellan Stevens (AKA 'Quondam')

dreamland

/ (ˈdriːmlænd) /

an ideal land existing in dreams or in the imagination