Six Flags Over Georgia

Six Flags Over Georgia

Main entrance
Location	near Austell, Georgia, United States
Coordinates	33°46′04″N 84°33′02″W / 33.76787°N 84.55065°WCoordinates: 33°46′04″N 84°33′02″W / 33.76787°N 84.55065°W
Owner	Six Flags Over Georgia, Ltd.[1]
Operated by	Six Flags
General Manager	Dale Kaetzel[2]
Opened	June 16, 1967
Operating season	March through January
Area	290 acres (120 ha)[3]
Rides
Total	40+
Roller coasters	11
Water rides	4
Website	www.sixflags.com /overgeorgia

Six Flags Over Georgia (est. 1967) is a 290-acre (120 ha) theme park located west of Atlanta in Cobb County, Georgia, United States. It hosts Warner Bros. Studios' cast of characters including Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and the Looney Tunes, along with Batman, Superman, and the Justice League.

In 1964, this Six Flags entertainment complex broke ground in metropolitan Atlanta. The park also includes Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Georgia, a 7-acre (2.8 ha) water park, and is a sister park to Six Flags White Water Atlanta, a 69-acre (28 ha) standalone water park located in nearby Marietta, Georgia.

History

Main gate

After the success of his original Six Flags park in Arlington, Texas, park founder Angus Wynne began searching for a location for a second park. He settled upon a parcel of land located along the Chattahoochee River just west of the city of Atlanta, and design work started in 1964. As the park opened in 1967, Six Flags became the first multi-gate theme park operator in the United States.^[4]

Like its sister park in Texas and others, the initial design and theming of Six Flags Over Georgia was inspired by six different flags that have flown over the lands that have comprised present-day Georgia during its history. The six flags in question are those of Spain, France, the United Kingdom, the United States, the Confederate States, and the state of Georgia. It can be argued that France's involvement in Georgia's history was very limited, at best; it can be further argued that Georgia's existence as sovereign nation did not bear the same significance as Texas' nationhood. Over the years most of the original historical themes have been dropped in favor of cartoon and superhero themes.

Six Flags Over Georgia is not owned by Six Flags Entertainment Corp. In an arrangement similar to that for Six Flags Over Texas, it is owned by a group of approximately 120 limited partners—some the heirs of Angus G. Wynne—and is managed by the corporation. In years past, this has caused significant friction, including legal action. Starting in 1991, the park was managed by Time Warner Entertainment. The partners sued Time Warner in 1997, claiming that they had neglected to invest in the park and overcharged the partners for the improvements it did receive. A Gwinnett County civil court jury agreed and awarded the partners damages in excess of US$600 million. In 1998, Time Warner sold its interests in the Six Flags parks to Premier Parks of Oklahoma City, which later changed its name to Six Flags Theme Parks, Inc.

In late 2010, Six Flags began the process of removing licensed theming from attractions. They terminated several licenses including their license with Thomas the Tank Engine. Thomas Town was renamed and rethemed to Whistlestop Park in time for the 2011 season.^[5][6]

On August 29, 2013, Six Flags officially announced that they would add a Hurricane Harbor water park next door to the park for the 2014 season.^[7] In late April 2014 the park announced that it will expand their season from October to January, to include the new Christmas event, Holiday in the Park for years to come.^[8]

As part of Six Flags' 2015 capital investment program, Six Flags Over Georgia received two rides in its Gotham City section. The first, "The Joker: Chaos Coaster" is a Larson Giant Loop ride approximately 70 feet in height, while the second, "Harley Quinn Spinsanity", is a more traditional Tilt-A-Whirl family ride.^[9] Both attractions are part of a broader renovation of Gotham City, which will also include a new character meet-and-greet area and improvements to the existing Gotham City Eatery restaurant.^[9]

In 2016 Six Flags added two new kids areas of the park, "Bugs Bunny Boomtown" and the world's first "DC Super Friends".

Rides and attractions

Six Flags Over Georgia, like most amusement parks, prides itself on its roller coaster collection. Goliath and Mind Bender routinely rank among the top steel roller coasters listed by Amusement Today magazine in its Golden Ticket Awards. The collection expanded in 2011 with the addition of Dare Devil Dive, a Euro-Fighter roller coaster from German designer Gerstlauer.^[10]

Aside from the roller coasters, Six Flags Over Georgia maintains a large number of other rides and attractions. Two attractions of note are Acrophobia, installed in 2001 as the world's first "floorless" freefall tower ride, and the Riverview Carousel.

Riverview Carousel

Riverview Carousel is one of only three remaining five-abreast carousels known to exist. Located in an area of the park commonly referred to as Carousel Hill, The Riverview Carousel opened at the park in 1972. It is a 1908 PTC Carousel and is located in the Cotton States section after being moved from Riverview Park (Chicago). It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 27, 1995.

Roller coasters

Ride name	Picture	Year opened	Removed in	Manufacturer/Ride type	Current location	Other notes
Dahlonega Mine Train		1967		Arrow Dynamics steel "mine train" roller coaster. Update to track by Hopkins Rides	Peachtree Square	The original design was a wood supporting structure with steel tubular rails; now, much of the wood is ornamental.
Mini Mine Train		1969	1988	Arrow Dynamics mini mine train kiddie roller coaster		Originally named the Yahoola Hooler.
Great American Scream Machine		1973		John C. Allen designed wooden roller coaster, built by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company.	Cotton States	Opened as the world's tallest and fastest roller coaster at a height of 105 feet (32 m) and speeds of 57 miles per hour (92 km/h).
Mind Bender		1978		Anton Schwarzkopf terrain-following looping steel coaster, has two vertical loops and a third horizontal helix "loop"	Gotham City	The park has claimed that it was the world's first triple-loop coaster. However, the second "loop" is actually an inclined helix and does not turn riders upside-down. In 1997, it was remodeled after The Riddler to fit the new Gotham City theme.
Z-Force		1988	1991	Intamin Space Diver roller coaster		Moved from Six Flags Great America, moved to Six Flags Magic Mountain and renamed Flashback. Was scrapped in 2008.
Georgia Cyclone		1990		Summers and Dinn Corp. wooden roller coaster	British	Design is a mirror image of the Coney Island Cyclone, with some minor differences.
Ninja		1992		Vekoma looping roller coaster	Cotton States	Ride moved from Wildwood, New Jersey's defunct Dinosaur Beach boardwalk. Inherited the Arrow trains from the Great American Scream Machine formerly located at Six Flags Great Adventure.
Viper		1995	2001	Anton Schwarzkopf shuttle loop roller coaster, formerly Greezed Lightnin’		Moved from Six Flags Great America, moved to Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom, operated as Greezed Lightnin' until the park was closed in 2010.
Batman: The Ride		1997		B&M inverted steel coaster	Gotham City	Is one of several identical rides operated by Six Flags Theme Parks using the same name.
Georgia Scorcher		1999		B&M stand-up roller coaster	Georgia	Last new B&M stand-up built to-date and is one of only two in the Southeast.
Déjà Vu		2001	2007	Vekoma Giant Inverted Boomerang		It was one of only five GIB's in the world. Purchased by Mirabilandia in Brazil in 2009
Superman: Ultimate Flight		2002		B&M flying roller coaster.	Cotton States	It was the Southeast's first flying roller coaster, and the first B&M flying coaster in North America.
The Joker Funhouse Coaster		2004		Chance-Morgan custom-designed family roller coaster	DC Super Friends	Re-themed to The Joker Funhouse Coaster in 2016 with green tracks and purple supports. Originally known as Wile E. Coyote Canyon Blaster (2004-2015)
Goliath		2006		B&M hypercoaster	USA	One of the first hypercoasters in the Southeastern United States.
Dare Devil Dive		2011		Gerstlauer Euro-Fighter	USA	95-foot-tall vertical lift and three inversions.

Current adult rides/attractions

Ride Name	Year Opened	Manufacturer/Ride Type	Current Location	Other Notes
Six Flags Railroad - Marthasville and Rabun Gap	1967	Train ride around the park	Peachtree Square and French	3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge;[11] The Engines have been converted to Diesel hydraulic power.
Hanson Cars	1967	Arrow Antique Cars	Cotton States	Moved to current location in 1990; originally located where Georgia Cyclone is in British section.
Sky Bucket	1968	(Von Roll sky way ride)	Lickskillet and Peachtree Square
Log Jamboree	1968	Arrow Dynamics Log Flume	Georgia	Originally operated with two separate flumes, current ride is the second flume.
The Riverview Carousel	1972	1908 PTC Carousel	Cotton States	Moved from Riverview Park; listed on National Register of Historic Places
Dodge City Bumper Cars	1973	Soli bumper cars	Cotton States
Thunder River	1982	Intamin river rapids ride	Lickskillet
Splashwater Falls	1986	Hopkins Shoot-the-Chutes water ride	Lickskillet	Boats glide on a 50 ft (15 m) tall flume and then drop down to a soaking
Acrophobia	2001	Intamin stand-up gyro drop tower	Peachtree Square
Gotham City Crime Wave	2004	Zierer Wave Swinger	Gotham City	Purchased from Thrill Valley Amusement Park in Japan (along with 4 rides that went to Six Flags New Orleans).
Rockin' Tug	2004	Zamperla Rockin' Tug	Cotton States
Up, Up & Away	2004	Zamperla Balloon Race	Cotton States
Skull Island	2005	SCS Interactive Discovery Treehouse/WaterColors with slides from Proslide Technology Inc.	Cotton States	Only open during summer season.
Monster Mansion	2009	Water dark ride	French	Ride was originally Tales Of The Okefenokee (1967–1980) and Monster Plantation (1981–2008).
SkyScreamer	2013	Funtime StarFlyer	Lickskillet	Park's tallest ride standing at 242-foot (74 m) tall.
Harley Quinn Spinsanity	2015	Tilt-A-Whirl	Gotham City
The Joker: Chaos Coaster	2015	Larson SuperLoop	Gotham City

Current kiddie rides/attractions

Ride Name	Year Opened	Manufacturer/Ride Type	Current Location
Tweety's Tweehouse	2001	Zamperla Jumpin’ Star – kiddie drop tower. Originally known as Tweety's Clubhouse until 2015.	Bugs Bunny Boomtown
Bugs Bunny High Sea Adventure		Intamin Flying Dutchman, swing ride. Originally known as Santa Maria until 2015.	Bugs Bunny Boomtown
Yosemite Sam's Wacky Wagons	2016	Zamperla Mini Ferris Wheel - kiddie ride	Bugs Bunny Boomtown
Acme Trucking Co.		Zamperla Convoy - kiddie truck ride. Originally known as Convoy Grande until 2015.	Bugs Bunny Boomtown
Daffy Duck's Bucket Blasters	2016	A wild and crazy family water battle	Bugs Bunny Boomtown
Speedy Gonzales Speed Boats	2016	Guests will be screaming “Andale Andale” on six speed boats	Bugs Bunny Boomtown
Looney Tunes Adventure Camp	2010	Moved from Whistlestop Park to Bugs Bunny Boomtown in 2016. Originally known as Whistlestop Park Playground.	Bugs Bunny Boomtown
Superman: Tower of Power	2016	Intamin Tower releases the dare devil in the bravest of souls throughout this 65-foot tall bouncing thrill ride	DC Super Friends
The Batcaptors	2016	Help save the City of Gotham by flying high in the sky	DC Super Friends
Wonder Woman Flight of School	2016	Pilots can take flight and control their own invisible jet	DC Super Friends
Harley Quinn Mirror Maze	2016	Filled with disproportioned mirrors and devious stares	DC Super Friends

Current extra charge attractions

Ride Name	Year Opened	Manufacturer/Ride Type	Current Location
Sky Coaster	1996	Skycoaster	Cotton States
Goldtown Racer	1999	J & J Amusements go-karts	Lickskillet

Timeline

• 1967: June 16 opening day. Rides included: Log Jamboree #1, The Astro Lifts (Von Roll sky way ride), Jean Ribaut's Adventure, Six Flags Railroad, Happy Motoring Freeway, Two Satellite (Trabant) rides (each flanking the entrance to the Krofft Puppet Theatre), Dahlonega Mine Train, the Tales of the Okefenokee, The Flying Jenny (A ride powered by a real mule named "Joe"), and the Hanson cars.
• 1968: Added the Lickskillet area which includes the Spindletop (rotor ride), the Wheel Barrow (Chance Tumbler), several craft shops and a shootout show performed on the street. Sky Buckets added between Confederate and Lickskillet sections making the second sky ride in the park. Log Jamboree gets a second flume (with a tunnel over the final plunge). Casa Loco tilt house is relocated outside the Spanish fort and renamed Casa Magnetica. The Horror Cave (haunted house) debuts inside the fort in the former location of the tilt house. Satellite Ride #1 (Trabant) moved behind #2 to the right side of the Krofft Puppet Theatre. Chevy Show Cinema is built (painted red) on the original site of Satellite #1.
• 1969: Added Sky Hook to USA section relocated from Six Flags over Texas. Added Yahoola Hooler.
• 1970: Chevy Show Cinema is painted blue. Wheel Burrow is removed from the Lickskillet section at the end of the season.
• 1971: The Drunken Barrels ride replaces The Wheel Burrow. The Flying Jenny is renamed Mule-Go-Round and moved in front of The Casa Magnetica.
• 1972: The Riverview Carousel is relocated from Riverview Park in Chicago added to a new area north of the Spanish section commonly referred to as Carousel Hill.
• 1973: Added the Cotton States Exposition area, featuring the Great American Scream Machine. Yahoola Hooler renamed Mini-Mine Train. The Dual Satellite Rides are removed at the end of the season.
• 1974: Added Phlying Phlurpus to Cotton States Exposition section. Mo-Mo Monster replaces Dual Satellite Rides. Mule-Go-Round is removed at the end of the season. The Krofft brothers exit the park at the end of the season.
• 1975 Happy Motoring Freeway removed at the end of the season. The Ferris Wheel, Gusano Contento (The Caterpiller), Regata De Botes (boat ride), rides and the Children's Theatre are added to the "Kiddie sub-section" of the Spanish Section. The American Pie Jamboree show moves into the Krofft Theatre.
• 1976: Added Great Gasp Parachute Ride on April 9 at a cost of 1.5 million dollars.^[12] Jumping Frijolies ride is added to the "Kiddie sub-section" of the Spanish Section. The Lickskillet Mill is added at the foot of the Lickskillet train trestle. The former Krofft theatre's exterior is remodeled adding a water feature along the outside walls and renamed "The Bicentennial Theatre".
• 1977: Added Wheelie (Schwarzkopf Enterprise) to U.S.A section in March at a cost of 1/2 million dollars.^[12] Removed Phlying Phlurpus & Sky Hook at the end of the season. Plaza De Toros (The Matador ride) is added to the "Kiddie sub-section" of the Spanish Section. The Matador Ride replaced the Fort Cannons where guests would fire wax cannonballs out of cannons in front of the fort at a model of another fort in the little stream that flowed in front of the fort. Part of the stream was partially filled in (with a small pedestrian bridge crossing the remaining part of the stream) to place this ride in the park. This allowed for a new pathway (going between The Matador and Jumping Frijolies rides) that tied the kiddie section into Carousel Hill. On this path a Puppet Show wagon (similar to the Buford Buzzard wagon) was added. The petting Zoo was altered removing the Pyramid structure from over the entrance way.
• 1978: Added Mind Bender at a cost of 2.5 million dollars. Mindbender was designed by Anton Schwartzkopf of Musterhausen, West Germany (builder). The creator was W Stengel of Munich, Germany. "The World's only triple-loop rollercoaster is a one-of-a-kind thrill ride, Each train, holding 28 passengers, catapults through 3 loops (two verticular) and travels up to 50 miles per hour. It has a "G" force of 5.4. Height of loops-56 linear feet and track length-3,370 linear feet. Weight of steel structure is 400,000lbs. Length of ride 2 minutes 33 seconds".^[12] Mo-Mo The Monster ride is relocated to the former site of the Sky Hook.
• 1979: Added Highland Swings (Chance Yo-Yo). The Bicentennial Theatre is renamed the Contemporary Theatre.
• 1980: Added Jolly Roger's Island, a new pirate themed area featuring The Flying Dutchman pirate ship. The flying Dutchman opened March 13 at a cost of 1/2 million dollars. It was designed by A.G. Giovanola Freres for Intamin AG, Zurich, Switzerland. The Dutchman traveled 86 feet through a 150 degree arc reaching a maximum height in swing of 66 feet. The ship was 46 foot long, 9 foot wide, and sat 50 guests with a ride time of 2 minutes.^[12]
• 1981: Jean Ribaut's Adventure riverboat ride is closed. The Tales of the Okefenokee is remodeled and renamed The Monster Plantation at a cost in excess of 3 million dollars. The ride was designed by Gary Goddard Productions of Los Angeles, CA and the technical side handled by AVG Productions of Valencia, CA.^[12] The original cable car ride, The Astro Lifts, that traveled from the Confederate to U.S.A. sections were removed at the end of the season.
• 1982: Added Thunder River, made by Intamin AG (in the area formerly occupied by Jean Ribaut's Adventure ride) at a cost of 4 million dollars. The design began in 1979 with the structure being done by Bernard Johnson, INC (Atlanta).^[12]
• 1983: Added Freefall in the spring. Ten stories tall, made by Intamin AG at a cost of 3.3 million dollars.^[12] Relocated Mo-Mo the Monster to Cotton States Exposition Section in the former spot of The Phlying Phlurpus. Six Flags was purchased by the video game manufacturer Bally, as a result the Spanish fort was turned into the Pac-Man Playfort. The playfort opened in March and was designed by Jack Pentes. It included Pipeline Crawl, Boppity Bags, Walk On Water, Ball Bath, King of the Mountain, and more. The cost was a half million dollars.^[12]
• 1984: Added The Great Six Flags Air Racer in the British section in the spring at a cost of 2 million (1984) dollars. This ride took riders to a height of 100 feet (the tower was 135 ft (41 m) tall). The 12 six passenger planes traveled at a mere 35 mph (56 km/h). It was an Intamin Super Racer ride. The length of the ride was 2 minutes 30 seconds.^[12] Halmark's "Shirt Tails" Characters are the Park mascots for the season (apparently hanging in the next season as well even though the Looney Tunes start their take over), as a result they move into the Character Theatre in the kiddie section. The Contemporary Theatre is renamed the Olympic Theatre.
• 1985: Added Looping Starship. The attraction was removed after the end of the season because it was on a ride rotation schedule with other Six Flags parks. Relocated Wheelie to the Lickskillet section on the former spot of the Drunken Barrels. Horror Cave is removed at the end of the season. Loony Toons characters become the park mascots as a result the Pac-Man Playfort is renamed Yosemite Sam Playfort. The Olympic Theatre is renamed The Loony Tunes Theatre.
• 1986: Added Splashwater Falls, a "shoot-the-chutes"-style water ride. Due to a lightning strike SFOG Temporarily replaced Mo-Mo The Monster with "The Great American Force" a trailer version of a Morgan Super Round-Up. It was removed before Halloweekends began, serving only 2-3 months in the park. As the Shirt Tales exited at the end of last season, the theatre is turned over to the Bill Clary Show.
• 1987: Mo-Mo The Monster was returned to the park. Bally sells it's Six Flags interest to Wesray Capitol and a group of Six Flags managers (Wesray 80% and Managers 20%). Total sale 610 million dollars.^[13]
• 1988: Added Z-Force which is relocated from Six Flags Great America. Attraction opened late spring. The Mini-Mine Train is removed at the end of the season.
• 1989: Looping Starship is returned to the park in its original location. This was not the same exact ride but a sister ship. This ride was purchased from a park in Canada. The Dahlonega Mine Train is refurbished by the O.D. Hopkins Corporation during the season.
• 1990: Added Georgia Cyclone. Hanson Cars (made by Arrow Dynamics) relocated to Carousel Hill. Log Flume #1 is removed at the end of the season.
• 1991: Ragin Rivers, a wet-dry waterslide tower, is added in place of Log Jamboree flume #1. Z-Force 'is removed and relocated to Six Flags Magic Mountain at the end of the season. Mo-Mo The Monster is removed at the end of the season.
• 1992: Added Ninja, relocated from Conkos Party Pier in New Jersey.
• 1993: Added Axis Arena. Initially home to a Batman-themed stunt show, the arena now hosts concerts and other events.
• 1994: Looney Tunes Land becomes Bugs Bunny World renaming all the rides in the area and removing Road Runner Runaround.
• 1995: Added Viper, the former Tidal Wave from Six Flags Great America. Ultrazone indoor laser tag added to Jolly Rogers Island.
• 1996: Added Feerless Freep's Daredevil Dive (Skycoaster).
• 1997: Added Batman: The Ride. Jolly Roger's Island transforms into Gotham City, including a repaint for Mind Bender in green/black paint scheme to match the Riddler. Highland Swings and Flying Dutchman pirate ship removed. Black Friar restaurant becomes Whistlin' Dixie.
• 1998: Park entrance remodeled to become The Promenade. Back park entrance closes. Ragin Rivers removed.
• 1999: Added Georgia Scorcher. Goldtown Racers (go-karts) added to former location of the park back entrance.
• 2000: The Great Six Flags Air Racer is removed at the end of the season.
• 2001: Added Acrophobia and Déjà Vu. Removal of Viper. Log Jamboree #2 renamed Deer Park Plunge. Tweety's Clubhouse added to Bugs Bunny World.
• 2002: Added Superman Ultimate Flight.
• 2003: Viper is relocated from storage to Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom and renamed Greezed Lightnin'. Viper has now been cut-up and sold for scrap.
• 2004: A group of five family-style rides is added throughout the park, including the Wile E. Coyote Canyon Blaster roller coaster; Rockin' Tug; Up, Up & Away; The Gotham City Cime Wave & Shake, Rattle and Roll (in the former Chevy Show Cinema building) .
• 2005: Added Skull Island, a water-park play fort. Removal of Great Gasp and Looping Starship. Whistlin' Dixie restaurant becomes Panda Express.
• 2006: Added Goliath. Deer Park Plunge renamed Log Jamboree. Removal of Free Fall after end of season.
• 2007: Déjà Vu closed after the end of the season.
• 2008: Adds Thomas Town, based on Thomas the Tank Engine.^[14] Which was rethemed in 2011 as Whistlestop Park. Before 2012, Whistlestop Train was removed from the park.^[15] Tondee's Tavern becomes Johnny Rockets.
• 2009: Renovation of The Monster Plantation into The Monster Mansion, with new characters and storyline.^[16]
• 2010: Batman the Ride repainted cobalt blue with dark blue supports. Shake Rattle And Roll removed for installation of Dare Devil Dive. "Fearless Freeps Dare Devil Dive" is renamed the "Sky Coaster" to prevent confusion with the New Dare Devil Dive coaster planned for the following year.
• 2011: Adds Dare Devil Dive Euro-Fighter roller coaster.
• 2012: Wheelie removed at the end of the season.
• 2013: SkyScreamer, a 242-foot-tall swing ride,^[17] is added in place of the Wheelie. Six Flags removes the 'Southern Star Amphitheater' at the end of the season.
• 2014: Six Flags Hurricane Harbor and Holiday in the Park. Hurricane Harbor is a new water park area replacing the Southern Star Amphitheater and included with park admission. Hurricane Harbor will feature an 800,000 US gallons (3,000,000 l) wave pool and two slide towers, along with new dining facilities and the existing Skull Island complex. Hurricane Harbor represents the first phase of a multi-year expansion program for the park.^[18] Holiday in the Park is a new Christmas event that will extend the park's season through January.
• 2015: Improvements to Gotham City, including a pair of flat rides: "The Joker: Chaos Coaster", a Larson Giant Loop; and "Harley Quinn Spinsanity", a Tilt-A-Whirl.^[9]
• 2016: Bugs Bunny World re-themed into Bugs Bunny Boomtown. DC Super Friends area added adjacent to Boomtown. Combined 12 new and re-themed attractions. Toro, Toro and Little Aviator removed.^[19]

Incidents

Over the years, a number of incidents have occurred at the park, including some fatalities. Batman The Ride has been the scene of two fatal incidents nearly identical in nature, where individuals were underneath the attraction while it was operational and were struck and killed by the train itself or by the riders' exposed legs.

Portions of Six Flags Over Georgia lie within the flood plain of the Chattahoochee River, which has caused occasional problems whenever the river overflows its banks. Most recently, in September 2009, the park suffered severe flooding, as did much of the surrounding area. The bulk of the flooding occurred during the week, at a point in the season when the park was closed on weekdays. The park managed to clean up the damage and open as normal the following weekend.^[20]

Gallery

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  Acrophobia

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  Great Gasp entrance

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  Splashwater Falls

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  Skycoaster

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  Gotham City Crime Wave

See also

• Incidents at Six Flags parks
• Great Gasp
• Roller coasters
• Amusement Parks
• Six Flags Parks

References

1. "Six Flags - Investor Relations - SEC Filings". Investors.sixflags.com. Retrieved 2013-03-17.
2. "Contact Us". Six Flags. Retrieved 2013-05-16.
3. "Six Flags 2010 Annual Report". p. 8. Retrieved 2011-10-07.
4. • O'Brien, Tim (1996). The Essential Guide to Six Flags Theme Parks. Birmingham, Alabama: Oxmoor House, Inc. ISBN 0-8487-1247-1.
5. MacDonald, Brady (25 November 2010). "Six Flags amusement parks prepare for thematic makeovers". LA Times. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
6. "Kids' Rides: Six Flags Over Georgia". Sixflags.com. Retrieved 2013-03-17.
7. "New for 2014". August 29, 2013. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
8. Six Flags Magic Mountain (April 28, 2014). "Six Flags Over Georgia's Holiday in the Park". Six Flags. Retrieved April 28, 2014.
9. Tom Kelley (August 28, 2014). "Thrills times three: Six Flags gets ready for 2015". accessatlanta.com. Cox Newspapers. Retrieved September 2, 2014.
10. "Dare Devil Dive". Six Flags. Retrieved 2010-09-01.
11. "Railway Preservation News • View topic - Six Flags Over Georgia".
12. Six flags Ride Information Pamphlet 1984
13. "Amusement & Theme Parks".
14. "Six Flags Over Georgia Newsroom". Theme Park.
15. Six Flags Over Georgia (February 23, 2012). "Remove Whistlestop Train...". Facebook. Retrieved February 23, 2012.
16. "Monster Mansion". www.sixflags.com. Retrieved 2008-09-15.
17. "Six Flags Over Georgia and Six Flags White Water Announce New Thrills for 2013" (PDF). SixFlags.com. Retrieved 2012-08-30.
18. J. Scott Trubey (August 29, 2013). "Six Flags to add water park". ajc.com. Cox Newspapers. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
19. Tom Kelley (September 3, 2015). "Six Flags Over Georgia plans new family-friendly rides for 2016". ajc.com. Cox Newspapers. Retrieved September 3, 2015.
20. Kristi E. Swartz (2009-09-23). "Six Flags still hopes to open this weekend, will make decision before Saturday". Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

• Six Flags - Shows and Events. Retrieved Dec. 24, 2004.
• Theme Park Timelines. Retrieved May 21, 2006.

External links

• Six Flags Over Georgia website
• Six Flags Over Georgia Photos and Information
• Six Flags Over Georgia at the Roller Coaster DataBase