Six Flags Hurricane Harbor or simply Hurricane Harbor is a brand of regional and international water parks owned and operated by Six Flags. It began in 1995 with the opening of Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Los Angeles adjacent to Six Flags Magic Mountain. It has since become a staple of Six Flags with its various other water parks taking on the name.
Included with park admission[]
These Six Flags Hurricane Harbor water parks are included with park admission, with no extra charge to enter.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor at Six Flags St. Louis (Eureka, Missouri), opened in 1999.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor at Six Flags New England (Agawam, Massachusetts), originally opened as "Island Kingdom" in 1997 and rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2003.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor at Six Flags America (Woodmore, Maryland), originally opened as "Paradise Island" in the 1980s and rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2005.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor at Six Flags Over Georgia (Austell, Georgia), opened in 2014.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor at Six Flags Great Escape (Queensbury, New York), originally opened as "Splashwater Kingdom" in 1995 and rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2019.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor at Six Flags Darien Lake (Darien, New York), originally opened as "Barracuda Bay" 1990, and known as "Splashtown at Darien Lake" before being rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2020.
Separate admission[]
These Six Flags Hurricane Harbor water parks are not included with park admission in the case of properties that are adjacent to theme parks.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Los Angeles (Valencia, California), opened in 1995 and adjacent to Six Flags Magic Mountain.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Arlington (Arlington, Texas), originally opened as "Wet 'n' Wild Arlington" in 1983 across the street from Six Flags Over Texas. Acquired by Six Flags in 1995 and re-branded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 1997.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor New Jersey (Jackson, New Jersey), opened in 2000 and adjacent to Six Flags Great Adventure.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Oklahoma City (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma), originally opened as "White Water" in 1981 next to Frontier City. Six Flags took over operations in 2018 and rebranded it as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2020.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Chicago (Gurnee, Illinois), opened in 2005 within Six Flags Great America. Became a distinct water park with admission gates in 2021.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor San Antonio (San Antonio, Texas), originally opened as "Ol' Waterin' Hole" in 1992 next to Fiesta Texas (now Six Flags Fiesta Texas). Became a distinct water park with separate admission in 2023.
Standalone properties[]
These Six Flags Hurricane Harbor water parks are standalone properties with their own admission price.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Oaxtepec (Oaxtepec, Mexico), originally opened as "Parque Acuático Oaxtepec" in the 1970s and rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2017. Located about one and a half hours away from Six Flags Mexico.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Concord (Concord, California), originally opened as "WaterWorld USA" in 1995 and rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2018. Located about half an hour away from Six Flags Discovery Kingdom.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Phoenix (Phoenix, Arizona), originally opened in 2009 as "Wet 'n' Wild Phoenix" and rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2019.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Splashtown (Houston, Texas), originally opened as "Splashtown USA" in 1987 and rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2019.
- Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Rockford (Cherry Valley, Illinois), originally opened as "Magic Waters" in 1984 and rebranded as "Hurricane Harbor" in 2020. Located about one and a half hours away from Six Flags Great America.
See also[]
- Soak City, another brand of water parks operated by Cedar Fair.
- White Water Bay, another brand of water parks also operated by Six Flags.
