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Six Flags Magic Mountain is a Six Flags theme park located in Valencia, California. The park opened on May 29, 1971, and was originally built and owned by Newhall Land and Farming Company. In 1979, Six Flags acquired the park and re-branded it as Six Flags Magic Mountain the following season.

With 20 roller coasters, Six Flags Magic Mountain holds the world record for most roller coasters in an amusement park, and is referred to as the "Thrill Capital of the World".[1][2]

History[]

Magic Mountain (1971–1978)[]

Grand opening[]

Magic Mountain had its grand opening to the public on May 29, 1971. The park opened with 33 attractions, staffed by around 500 employees. The admission price for the 1971 season was $5 for adults, and $3.50 for children between the ages of 3 and 12. Because the park was in a relatively remote part of Los Angeles County, the Greyhound bus line provided bus service to and from the park and Los Angeles, as well as from Northern California, and optionally allowed purchase of park admission at the time the bus ticket is purchased.

In the 1971 season, Magic Mountain obtained permission from Warner Bros. to use the Looney Tunes cartoon characters. However, they did not continue using the characters after their first year.

In 1972, Magic Mountain began using their own characters as the park mascots. The trolls King Blop, Bleep, Bloop, and the The Wizard became recognizable symbols of Magic Mountain. All King Productions, a contractor, provided the entertainers wearing the costumes until December 31, 1972, when Magic Mountain took on that role in-house. Also in 1972, Jet Stream, a second log flume ride, was added.

In 1973 the park added its second roller coaster, the Mountain Express, a compact Schwarzkopf Wildcat model steel coaster.

In 1974 the park also installed a new complex of spinning rides in what would later be known as the Back Street area. The new additions consisted of the Himalaya, Electric Rainbow, and Tumble Drum.

In 1975, the Grand Centennial Railway opened in the Back Street. It took riders on a train journey to Spillikin Corners and back.

In 1976, The Great American Revolution opened, and Magic Mountain became the first park in the world to have a modern, 360-degree steel looping coaster. When it was built, there was very little in the way of surrounding brush. Now, the tracks are surrounded by trees and bushes, which prevents the riders from knowing the track layout beforehand.

In 1978, Colossus, at the time the fastest, largest dual-tracked wooden coaster, opened. Following its first season, it was closed and extensively redone. When it reopened, it was a much smoother ride. Though it decreased the speed of the ride after this particular brake, it did allow three trains to run per side at a time, greatly increasing capacity. One of the trains sometimes ran backwards for a few years in the mid-80s. However, until the late 1990s this kind of ride was no longer possible due to the newer ride system in place, as well as different trains.[3]

Six Flags Magic Mountain (1979–present)[]

1979–1982: Penn Central era[]

In late 1979, the Newhall Land and Farming Company sold Magic Mountain to Six Flags. Dan Howells was appointed as the park's new General Manager.

In 1980, Magic Mountain opened as the newly re-branded Six Flags Magic Mountain, the first park not built by the company to carry the Six Flags name.

In 1981, Six Flags Magic Mountain introduced Roaring Rapids, a white water rafting attraction. It was developed by Intamin, who had worked with Six Flags to open a similar attraction, Thunder River, at AstroWorld in 1980. Along with Rapids came the completion of the midway near Spillikin Corners that linked with Revolution's area. Finally, a complete circuit could be made around the park. It was originally designed as a dual-sided station, but only one was fully developed, and all that exists of the possible second side is a few supports. It uses large pumps to circulate water, and each of the two pumps can circulate 88,500 gallons per minute. The reservoir can hold 1.5 million gallons of water, and one of the innovations used on it was the introduction of guide boards to help eliminate jam ups.

In 1982 the attraction Freefall was added. Also built by Intamin, it was considered a cutting edge drop tower ride. The ride ascends the tower and then drops down, with the track curving to horizontal, leaving riders on their backs. Others were built for other parks (some of which are owned by Six Flags). Today, most of these rides are obsolete and have been removed. Some flat rides were also added.[3]

1983–1987: Bally Manufacturing era[]

In 1983, Dick Miller was appointed as General Manager of Six Flags Magic Mountain, replacing Dan Howells.

In 1984, Sarajevo Bobsleds, a bobsled coaster built by Intamin, opened at the park in honor of the 1984 Summer Olympics in nearby Los Angeles. Six Flags Great Adventure added a similar ride that same year.

In 1985, Children's World closed and was replaced with Bugs Bunny World, as Magic Mountain had abandoned the Trolls in favor of Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes characters. That year, Michael Jackson visited the park, riding rides such as Colossus, Revolution and Roaring Rapids.

In early 1986, Joe Schillachi became General Manager of the park, replacing Dick Miller. In 1986, the park added a steel stand-up looping roller coaster called Shockwave. This coaster was located in the back of the park, replacing Sarajevo Bobsleds.

In 1987, the back area of the park was re-themed to Back Street with the addition of Z-Force. Spinning flat rides were renamed Turbo (Electric Rainbow), Subway (Himalaya), and Reactor (Enterprise). The After Hours Dance Club (formerly Decibels) was opened near Reactor. For one summer, After Hours stayed open later than the rest of the park. It, along with Back Street, would stay open an additional two hours as a place for locals to hang out. This format lasted one season.[3]

1988–1991: Wesray Capital era[]

In 1988, Ninja, "The Black Belt of Roller Coasters", opened in the Samurai Summit section of the park. Built by Arrow Dynamics, it was the first suspended swing roller coaster on the West coast.

At the end of 1988, Shockwave was removed as part of a ride rotation program and went to Six Flags Great Adventure in 1990.

In 1989, Tidal Wave opened to rather large crowds. It is a short, wet ride. A large boat goes up a low-angled incline to a level water trough. The trough, in the shape of a semicircle, ends in a steep drop that leads to a very large splash pool. When the car hits the pool, it displaces large amounts of water on its riders. The ride's exit ramp crosses over the splash pool, causing unwary patrons leaving the ride to get soaked, yet again. In the summer, the exit ramp is a popular place to cool down from the (frequently) 100-degree heat.

In 1990, Viper, a multiple looping coaster designed by Arrow Dynamics opened. It features a 188 feet drop, speeds up to seventy miles per hour, three vertical loops, a batwing turn that inverts riders twice, and a double corkscrew.[3]

1991–1998: Time Warner era[]

In 1991 Magic Mountain added Psyclone, a new wooden roller coaster modeled after the famous Coney Island Cyclone. The Spillikin Corners area of the park was re-themed as Cyclone Bay to suit the new coaster, drawing guests into this area. The change was largely cosmetic, as the earlier theme relied on retail establishments that had been removed previously. The Glass Blower had been replaced by the Shooting Gallery, and the Candy Kitchen viewing area was redesigned. With Psyclone, the crowds returned. Due to the 1994 Northridge Earthquake Psyclone's structure was damaged causing a very bumpy ride and the coaster was never the same. After adding Ninja, Viper, and Psyclone within 4 years, the park was getting a large repertoire of big roller coasters.

In 1992, Flashback was added. This one-of-a-kind ride, originally planned to be enclosed in a building, had already operated at Six Flags Great America and Six Flags Over Georgia as "Z-Force" prior to its arrival. Very steep, short drops were designed to make riders feel like they were "diving" down in a plane, and it ended in a 540 degree upward spiral. But, because of the shoulder harnesses, riders were subjected to a lot of head banging. This coaster ran between Fall and Spring by 1996 (it created too much noise for the nearby water park) and on January 23, 2007, the park announced that Flashback would be removed along with Psyclone.  The park also stated that Flashback might be re-built elsewhere within the park for 2008 but the ride was finally demolished for scrap at the end of 2007.

In 1993, Del Holland became the new Vice President and General Manager of Magic Mountain, replacing Joe Schillachi. Later on in the year, Time Warner acquired the remaining stake of Six Flags, making Six Flags Magic Mountain a fully Time Warner-owned theme park. The new ride for the year was Yosemite Sam Sierra Falls. It was a water ride that has two twisting tubes that riders could slide down in using a raft. Also that year, there was re-theming throughout the park in an attempt by Time Warner to establish more cohesive theming overall.

That same year, High Sierra Territory was opened, and the Showcase Theatre became the Golden Bear Theatre. The Animal Star Theatre was created in Bugs Bunny World, and a large faux redwood tree, known as the "General Sam Tree", was built as the area's new entrance as well a new icon for the park.

1993 also saw the end of live non-Christian concerts in the park due to a riot that broke out as a result of an oversold "TLC" concert. Magic Mountain was quickly overwhelmed by large crowds that vandalized and destroyed property.  Some of the park's shops had their windows broken, and looting quickly followed. Police were called to the scene in full riot gear. The park was then evacuated and closed down for the night.

In 1994, Magic Mountain added Batman: The Ride, a Bolliger & Mabillard inverted roller coaster that had previously been opened at Six Flags Great America in 1992 and Six Flags Great Adventure in 1993. The ride is an inverted coaster, meaning the usual coaster protocol is reversed; the track is overhead and the cars are below it. The trains travel on the outside of the loops, and rider's legs hang freely, as on a ski lift. The ride was opened alongside the new Gotham City Backlot section of the park, which was themed after an industrial sector of Gotham City and contained other flat rides. That year, Six Flags Magic Mountain saw record attendance, with 3.5 million guests.[4]

In 1995, no new rides were added to the main park. Instead, a separately gated water park, Six Flags Hurricane Harbor, opened in June. That park included a bunch of body slides, tube slides, a kiddie water play area, lazy river, and a wave pool. The entire water park carried the theme of a washed-up harbor from the sea.

In 1996, Superman: The Escape, a dual launch coaster, was fully constructed but didn't open due to technical issues. It later opened on March 15, 1997. The ride consists of a 30-second ride with speeds running from 0 to 100 miles per hour on a track up a 41 story tower. It was designed by Intamin. Later, the ride only ran one side at a time, switching every 6 months or so, and speeds reached only between 85 and 90 mph. Dive Devil, a SkyCoaster attraction, also opened.[3]

1998–2005: Kieran Burke era[]

On April 1, 1998, Premier Parks acquired Six Flags Theme Parks from Time Warner in a deal that cost the company $1.86 billion. In the deal, Premier Parks was given longtime exclusive licensing to Warner Bros. properties, while Time Warner remained a minority owner in some of the parks. Premier would also convert some of its existing properties into Six Flags parks, therefore expanding the brand even further into untapped markets. Because of the deal, Six Flags Magic Mountain was also acquired by Premier.[3]

Three days later on April 4, The Riddler's Revenge, a stand-up coaster themed after the Riddler, opened as the tallest and fastest stand-up roller coaster, a record that the ride continues to hold.

There was also a gang shooting and death in the parking lot that same year.

In 2000, Goliath, a steel hyper coaster was added. It was built by Giovanola.

For 2001, Magic Mountain intended to open three new roller coasters (Goliath Jr., Déjà Vu, and X) at once, but only one (Goliath Jr.) actually opened on time. The other two, Déjà Vu and X, (now X²), had mechanical problems. Déjà Vu opened late in 2001, and X opened early in 2002. Déjà Vu was designed by Vekoma and was an inverted boomerang coaster, a variant of their popular Boomerang design.

X was designed by Arrow Dynamics, as the world's first "fourth-dimensional" roller coaster. It is the only one in North America where riders experience going 360 degrees in their seats. Each seat lies on a separate axis from the track. This coaster managed to open briefly on January 7, 2002, only to close due to more technical problems. It reopened late in August of that year.

In 2003, Scream!, a floorless coaster designed by Bolliger & Mabillard, opened in the Colossus County Fair section of the park. At this point, Six Flags Magic Mountain was tied with Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio for park with the most roller coasters in the United States.

2005–2010: Mark Shapiro era[]

In 2006, Tatsu, a flying coaster, was added to Samurai Summit. The ride's construction caused a temporary closure of Revolution. This brought the park up to 17 roller coasters, to tie with Cedar Point for the greatest number of roller coasters in a park.

On June 22, 2006, Six Flags, Inc. announced that it was exploring options for six of its parks, including Magic Mountain and its neighboring water park, Hurricane Harbor. Though management said closing the park was unlikely, rumors still began that the park could be sold to real estate developers, with an intent to close the park and build housing developments in the area. Park officials cited dwindling attendance due to rowdy behavior among some of the park-goers (notably gang members and other teenagers and young adults, who account for a large percentage of the park's attendance) as reasons for wanting to sell the park while management was wanting to move Six Flags into more of a family park direction. Throughout the Six Flags chain, attendance in the second quarter of 2006 was 14 percent lower than it was in the second quarter of 2005.

By the fall of 2006 Six Flags announced that Magic Mountain was still up for sale. They also stated, however, that it would be sold to a company that would continue to operate it as a park, and that closing Magic Mountain was not a possibility. Cedar Fair, Hershey, Anheuser-Busch, and several others considered buying the park but none of the offers came close to the asking price.

When Six Flags announced which parks it was selling in January 2007, Magic Mountain was no longer one of them. The company decided not to sell Magic Mountain and its adjacent water park. Spokeswoman Wendy Goldberg said that upon further evaluation, the company decided that the Los Angeles parks remained too valuable to relinquish, as sales were increasing, and that the park would not be sold. Other parks were sold as a package and remained open.

In 2007, Psyclone was removed, and Flashback was demolished in early 2008. As a result, Six Flags Magic Mountain no longer tied the record for the most roller coasters in a single park, relinquishing the record to Cedar Point (Magic Mountain, at this point, had never surpassed Cedar Point in number of operating coasters but tied numerous times). The park itself has begun to focus more on the family market, as a new children's theme area was added. In 2008, Thomas Town was added as another area for children. Furthermore, X closed down in late 2007 to be transformed into X2 which included new fourth-generation trains, a new paint job, flame throwers, and audio effects.

Later on in 2007, it was announced that Del Holland was retiring from Six Flags after 44 years and Jay Thomas was appointed Park President of Magic Mountain, replacing Holland.

In 2008, the park started work on creating the "Magic of the Mountain" museum at the top of the Sky Tower with memorabilia throughout the park's history, including old television commercials, park maps, models, and parts of rides.

On May 23, 2009, Terminator Salvation: The Ride opened, taking the former location of Psyclone. Terminator features an entirely different track layout; tunnels, in which mist sprays at guests; sound and audio effects, and a truck flaming as you go by it. On January 9, 2011, Terminator Salvation was renamed to "Apocalypse", in an attempt to save money, and the audio effects were removed. It was re-themed as an "end of the world attack" type of theme. Fire and mist effects still remain intact.

In a 2009 Interview with Six Flags President and CEO Mark Shapiro, the Los Angeles Times quoted Shapiro stating that Magic Mountain will be installing a new roller coaster for its 2010 season followed by Wiggles World in 2011. Shapiro also stated that the adjacent Hurricane Harbor would receive an expansion.

2010–2020: Weber/Anderson/Duffey era[]

For the 2010 season, Mr. Six's DanceCoaster was scheduled to open on May 29, but it was then delayed until 2011 when it would open under a new theme. On the same day, Mr. Six’s Splash Island opened at the adjacent Hurricane Harbor water park. On August 3, 2010, it was announced that Superman: The Escape would undergo a major redevelopment before the 2011 season. Two months later, Six Flags Magic Mountain officially announced their full plans for 2011 after a video has been leaked six days earlier. In addition to opening Mr. Six's Dance Coaster under a new name and theme, Six Flags announced two other attractions. The third and final announcement for the 2011 season was Green Lantern: First Flight, an Intamin "ZacSpin" coaster, which would reclaim Magic Mountain with the title of most roller coasters in the world.

In August of the same year, Bonnie Sherman Weber was announced as the new Park President replacing Thomas who relocated to Texas to take up a corporate position elsewhere.

In late 2010, Six Flags began the process of removing licensed theming from attractions. They terminated several licenses including their licenses with Terminator and Thomas the Tank Engine. Terminator Salvation: The Ride was renamed and re-themed Apocalypse beginning January 8, 2011. Thomas Town was renamed and rethemed to Whistlestop Park in time for the 2011 season. Also in time for the 2011 season, Superman: The Escape was refurbished to Superman: Escape from Krypton, and featured new backwards launching cars and a new color scheme. This roller coaster reclaimed the world record for the highest number of roller coasters at a single theme park. It was later announced on November 4, 2010 that the kiddie coaster would be called Road Runner Express and was put in Bugs Bunny World.

On January 18, 2011, the LA Times reported that after considering a new theme based on DC Comics superhero sidekicks, the park opted for simplicity and renamed the Little Flash coaster to Road Runner Express. Due to Green Lantern being placed in Gotham City Backlot, Gotham City was re-themed into DC Universe. In addition, Grinder Gearworks became "Wonder Woman: Lasso of Truth" and Atom Smasher was renamed "The Flash: Speed Force". In August 2011, several media sources reported that Six Flags New England was going to build Déjà Vu  from Six Flags Magic Mountain, for the park's 2012 season.

On September 1, 2011, Six Flags Magic Mountain announced that they would be opening a new attraction for the 2012 season named Lex Luthor: Drop of Doom. The free-fall drop attraction was integrated into both sides of Superman: Escape from Krypton's tower structure. One day later, Six Flags Magic Mountain confirmed on Facebook that Déjà Vu would be removed from the park soon. Then on September 13, 2011, the park announced that Déjà Vu will be removed after October 16, 2011, saying "Déjà Vu fans, we have created some exclusive after hours ride time for you to ride it again before October 16."

On October 31, 2011, Log Jammer was closed down and was subsequently removed as preparations for Fright Fest 2011 began. Log Jammer was partly removed to open up a future 2013 attraction and the ride itself was becoming too old to operate even though the Log Jammer was very popular and was a favorite to many. The closure of the Log Jammer downgraded the amount of Six Flags Magic Mountain's water rides from 4 to 3. The space from the Log Jammer was then used for Full Throttle.

In August 2012, Six Flags Magic Mountain announced Full Throttle with a scheduled opening date of Spring 2013. Full Throttle is a launched roller coaster which has the world record for being the first launched roller coaster with a "top hat" element. The ride was built to feature the world's tallest's vertical loop for a roller coaster at 160 feet. In addition, Full Throttle has the record for the first roller coaster to feature a top hat inversion. The roller coaster makes the use of the 160 foot loop by first launching the guests inside the loop and then over the loop for the final part of the ride. The ride was well received by riders in particular due to the Full Throttle's tall loop inversion. Many guests noticed the ride gives a good amount of airtime at the top peak of the loop. As the ride goes up the loop inverted, riders are given a good portion of hang-time inverted. In addition, many riders found the top hat element of the 160 foot loop to be unique and fantastic.

On August 29, 2013, Six Flags Magic Mountain officially announced that they would run both Batman: The Ride and Colossus backwards for a limited time of the 2014 season. They also announced that they would expand Bugs Bunny World with the addition of a new roller coaster. On April 8, 2014, Six Flags Magic Mountain announced that the park would debut Holiday in the Park in late 2014 and for future years after.

In the summer of 2014, the park placed banners across the property advertising the new Bonzai Pipelines drop slides at the adjacent Hurricane Harbor Los Angeles. They also announced the closure of Colossus, and that the final rides will take place on August 16, 2014.

On August 28, 2014, Six Flags Magic Mountain announced Twisted Colossus for 2015, a "RMC conversion" of Colossus done by Rocky Mountain Construction. The top of the lift hill structure caught fire on September 8, but no injuries were reported.

On September 3, 2015, Magic Mountain announced that Revolution would be renovated for the 2016 as "The New Revolution".

On September 1, 2016, the park announced the addition of Justice League: Battle for Metropolis for the 2017 season.

On July 12, 2017, Justice League: Battle for Metropolis opened alongside the new Metropolis section of the park.

Around the same time that Justice League: Battle for Metropolis opened, Green Lantern: First Flight was closed, but remained dormant until its deconstruction in 2019, where it would be shipped off to La Ronde in Quebec, Canada and reopened as Vipère. Vipère was cancelled in 2022.

On August 31, 2017, CraZanity was announced. CraZanity was the world's tallest Pendulum ride at the time and hit speeds of 75 miles per hour. This ride lost its title as the world's tallest Pendulum ride to The Joker: Carnival of Chaos in 2019.

On January 1, 2018, Six Flags Magic Mountain began 365-day operations in an attempt to bring Magic Mountain into the destination travel market like its regional competitors in the Los Angeles area; Disneyland Resort, and Universal Studios Hollywood.

Four days later on January 4th, Neal Thurman was appointed Park President of Magic Mountain replacing Bonnie Sherman Weber who also relocated to Texas for a promotion to Senior VP of In Park Services within the company.

On July 12, 2018, CraZanity opened with a speech from former park president Neal Thurman

On November 18, 2019, Mike Spanos was appointed Park President of Magic Mountain replacing Neal Thurman.

2020–present: Mike Spanos era[]

On January 9, 2020, West Coast Racers opened to the general public alongside a new area, The Underground, which was formerly known as Cyclone Bay.

On March 13, 2020, Six Flags announced that operations at the park would be temporarily suspended due to the COVID pandemic.[5][6] When vaccines became available, the Magic Mountain parking lot was used to administer over 129,000 vaccinations from January to April 2021.[7] The park was re-opened on April 1, 2021.[8] Proof of vaccination was required for entry while emergency measures were still in effect.[9]

On October 21, 2021, Wonder Woman: Flight of Courage was announced. This was a Raptor coaster from Rocky Mountain Construction. It had a release window of Summer 2022. It would be built on the area previously occupied by Green Lantern: First Flight, Tidal Wave, The Flash: Speed Force, and Teen Titans Tower Pizza. After construction started on Wonder Woman: Flight of Courage, Batman: The Ride was temporarily closed. Wonder Woman: Lasso of Truth was renamed to Teen Titans Turbo Spin.

Location[]

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Areas[]

Six Flags Plaza[]

Main article: Six Flags Plaza

Attractions[]

Screampunk District[]

Main article: Screampunk District (Six Flags Magic Mountain)

Attractions[]

Samurai Summit[]

Main article: Samurai Summit

Attractions[]

Rapids Camp Crossing[]

Main article: Rapids Camp Crossing

Attractions[]

Baja Ridge[]

Main article: Baja Ridge

Attractions[]

The Boardwalk[]

Main article: The Boardwalk

Attractions[]

DC Universe[]

Main article: DC Universe (Six Flags Magic Mountain)

Attractions[]

Metropolis[]

Main article: Metropolis

Attractions[]

Bugs Bunny World[]

Main article: Bugs Bunny World (Six Flags Magic Mountain)

Attractions[]

Whistlestop Park[]

Main article: Whistlestop Park

Attractions[]

The Underground[]

Main article: The Underground

Attractions[]

Seasonal events[]

Fright Fest[]

Main article: Six Flags Magic Mountain Fright Fest

A Halloween haunt event that typically runs from mid-September through Halloween. The event features haunted attractions as well as themed scare zones and entertainment. The event made its debut in 1993, and has returned annually ever since.

Holiday in the Park[]

Main article: Six Flags Magic Mountain Holiday in the Park

A Christmas themed event that typically runs from late-November through New Year's Day. This event features Holiday in the Park Lights, where the entire park is lit up with thousands of lights at night time. When riding Tatsu at night, almost all of the park lights are visible. The event also features festive park decorations such as added snow on the hills around Baja Ridge, as well as Christmas songs playing occasionally. The event made its debut at Magic Mountain in 2014, and has returned annually ever since.

Management[]

Main article: Six Flags Magic Mountain/Management

Use in media[]

Six Flags Magic Mountain's close proximity to downtown Los Angeles, the hub of the American film and television industry, has resulted in its appearance in many productions, usually representing a fictional park.

Movies[]

Television[]

Music videos[]

Gallery[]

Videos[]

Park maps[]

References[]

  1. MacDonald, Brady (May 2, 2012). Six Flags Magic Mountain to reclaim roller coaster title. Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on June 22, 2018.
  2. Which Theme Parks Have the Most Roller Coasters? by Arthur Levine, TripSavvy. 2021-12-02.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 A brief history of Magic Mountain by Kevin, Tripod. 2001.
  4. Miller, Greg (March 7, 1995). Six Flags Plunging Into Water Attraction. Los Angeles Times.
  5. Walker, Justin (2020-03-13). Six Flags Magic Mountain to close temporarily due to COVID-19 concerns. Your Central Valley.
  6. Miller, Devon (2020-03-13). Six Flags Magic Mountain Temporarily Closed Due To Coronavirus Concerns. KHTS.
  7. Magic Mountain COVID vaccine site to close, but two more sites opening. Spectrum News 1 (2021-04-12).
  8. Martín, Hugo (2021-04-03). Six Flags Magic Mountain reopens: COVID safety measures change even the bathrooms. Los Angeles Times.
  9. Six Flags Magic Mountain Announces Updated Safety Protocols in Compliance with Los Angeles County Mandates. Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (2021-10-06).
  10. Six Flags Magic Mountain has a cameo appearance in the return of GLEE.... by Six Flags Magic Mountain, Facebook. 2012-04-10.

External links[]

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Six Flags Plaza
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High Sierra Territory
BuccaneerSwashbucklerGolden Bear Theatre
Screampunk District
Twisted ColossusScream!
Baja Ridge
ViperX2
DC Universe
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Metropolis
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Rapids Camp Crossing
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Bugs Bunny World
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Whistlestop Park
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