Six Flags Entertainment Corporation revealed several key points of focus during its Investor Day event in Sandusky, Ohio, on May 20, 2025. The presentation provided a comprehensive and forward-looking view of the newly merged Six Flags and Cedar Fair companies.
Six Flags will reorganize its corporate workforce, and the company will not close any other parks after Six Flags America shutters.
Six Flags America will close permanently at the end of its 2025 operating season, along with its accompanying water park, Hurricane Harbor.
Siren’s Curse — a new, tilting roller coaster — opens at Cedar Point in 2025, joining the reopening of Top Thrill 2 on the park’s agenda.
The National Roller Coaster Museum and Archives is launching a campaign to save coaster cars from four historic roller coasters.
Six Flags seems to be refining the focus of their 42 parks through ride demolition, rebranding, and the introduction of more theming. But is adjusting their niche the right move for America’s largest amusement park chain?
Rapterra, the world’s tallest and longest launched wing coaster, is new for 2025 at Kings Dominion in Virginia. We got to ride it!
For 2025, Six Flags Over Georgia guests can experience the new Georgia Gold Rusher roller coaster, which opens on March 15.
In recent times, we’ve seen a number of amusement park rides such as Kingda Ka closing without notice. I wish this trend would end.
Six Flags conducted a “comprehensive review” of its 42 parks and may sell some of them, just months after merging with Cedar Fair.
