Six Flags parks begin closures across the US due to coronavirus
Six Flags have begun to close their parks across the U.S. as a result of the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
Six Flags have begun to close their parks across the U.S. as a result of the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
Knott’s Berry Farm has joined many other major theme parks in the U.S. by announcing it will temporarily close due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
Six Flags‘ President and CEO Mike Spanos has shared an update with guests concerning the coronavirus (COVID-19) and the measures the parks are taking to keep guests and employees safe.
In two months, Cedar Point will celebrate its 150th anniversary season when it kicks off on Saturday, May 9. To celebrate, the park is offering new pre-opening experiences to get the party started.
The Knott’s Boysenberry Festival is on its way, ready to celebrate the historic roots of Knott’s Berry Farm by highlighting the little berry that started it all.
Cedar Point’s 150th anniversary celebration is rapidly approaching, and to celebrate, the park is offering guests the chance to win free admission for life with the Ticket of a Lifetime sweepstakes.
Hosts Jessie Reitz and Quinn Roseboom bring you this week’s theme park and attraction news. On this week’s episode of The Attractions Show:
Knott’s Berry Farm is welcoming back their Peanuts Celebration on Jan. 25, inviting guests to step into the world of Charles M. Schulz comic strips as the characters take over the park.
Six Flags Magic Mountain has opened the latest addition to its coaster lineup — West Coast Racers, the world’s first single-track quadruple racing coaster.
Roller coasters are the big-time attention grabbers of the theme park world. 2020 is the beginning of a new decade and with it comes numerous new attractions for thrill-seekers.