The following are
amusement parkrides and attractions that have been closed. In some cases they may have been removed and replaced by another ride, while in other cases they may be standing but not operating.
The dry side of the
Geauga Lake amusement park closed after its last operating day of the 2007 season, September 16, 2007.
Cedar Fair relocated or auctioned off most of the park's roller coasters and flat rides. Geauga Lake's water park,
Wildwater Kingdom closed after its 2016 season as the last amusement park on Geauga Lake.
The Crypt was a Top Spin that was manufactured by
HUSS. It operated from 2005–2019.
Diamond Falls manufactured by
Intamin, opened in 1985 and closed due to maintenance issues in 2002. It was demolished in 2005, and the
Italian Job Stunt Coaster (later renamed to the Back Lot Stunt Coaster in 2006) opened in an adjacent area where Diamond Falls once stood.
El Dorado opened in 2008 and was removed in 2010 to make way for the
Windseeker.
Galaxie opened in 1975 and was closed after the 1983 season; in 1983 a rider fatally struck his head on metal supports when he leaned out to one side of the coaster train. Galaxie was manufactured by SDC.
Hypersonic XLC (known for an 80+ MPH high speed launch followed by a 90-degree true vertical ascent and drop; 2001–2007) was closed due to high maintenance and low hourly capacity at the end of the 2007 season. The ride was later scrapped.
King Kobra opened in 1977 and was removed after the 1986 season and relocated to
Jolly Roger Amusement Park in
Ocean City, Maryland, then to
Alton Towers as Thunderlooper. As of 1999, it has been operating at
Hopi Hari Brazil as Katapul - Superman em Defesa da Central de Energia.
Lake Charles, which hosted shows in the early days of Kings Dominion, was mostly filled in during the early 1990s to make room for a portion of Kings Dominion's new water park. As of the 2005 season, part of the lake still remained.
Lion Country Safari was closed after the 1992 season; the area the monorail station was located in was rethemed to Congo.
Monster was an Eyerly Monster ride that operated from 1975–1988. It was located within Candy Apple Grove.
Mt. Kilimanjaro was a Bayern Kurve which opened in 1976 and was removed in 1989.
Old Dominion Line was a classic steam powered train that went through the forests of Old Virginia. It opened with the park in 1975 but closed in 1995.
Racing Rivers operated from 1987–1996. It was a complex of three different water slides which consisted of Torpedo, Riptide, and Splashdown. Depending on the slide, riders rode on sleds or dinghies. Riders rode Racing Rivers in their street clothes.
Sky Pilot opened in 1989 and was removed in the 1998 season due to maintenance issues. A fatality took place on an identical ride at sister park Kings Island in Ohio. Sky Pilot was manufactured by Intamin.
Sky Ride opened in 1975 and closed in 1995. Sky Ride was a cable car ride which had stations located in Hanna Barbera Land and Candy Apple Grove.
Time Shaft (Rotor Ride), Haunted River (formerly Journey to Atlantis),
Smurf Mountain (formerly The Land of Dooz) were closed and removed in 1995 to make room for Volcano: The Blast Coaster.
Vertigo was a caterpillar type ride manufactured by
Mack Rides that opened in 1975 and closed in 1983.
Shockwave was the last Togo stand-up roller coaster in North America. It was located in Candy Apple Grove. Shockwave stayed from 1986–2015. It gave 22 million rides in its lifetime.
Tampa Typhoon: a water slide that closed after the 2005 season. The slide opened in the late 1980s and shared a tower with Gulf Scream, a current water slide attraction. Standing nearly 70 feet (21 m), or seven stories tall, the ride allowed patrons to see for miles around, including a view of the nearby MOSI museum.
The park was sold to
Six Flags in 2001, who then merged the park with Six Flags Ohio to create Six Flags Worlds of Adventure. The park was later sold to
Cedar Fair and reverted the park to its original name,
Geauga Lake, which permanently closed in 2007.
Texas Splashdown was a log flume ride that was added to SeaWorld San Antonio in 1991 and closed on May 13, 2011. Most of the ride has been removed; however, the boat flumes at ground level and the small pavilions used as the queue are now used as a haunted house for Howl-O-Scream.
Dolphin Cove was an outdoor dolphin exhibit. The attraction was demolished in 2015. The area around the attraction was renovated and opened as Discovery Point in 2016. The spot where Dolphin Cove once stood is now home to the larger Dolphin Lagoon which now gives guests the option to swim with dolphins.
Rocky Point Preserve was an outdoor exhibit that features sea lions, seals, and otters that closed on September 1, 2014 and reopened as Pacific Point Preserve on May 22, 2015.
Captain Kids World – original part of the park, as a children's play area, it was closed down due downsize park acreage. Sesame Street Bay of Play is the new play area for kids.
Places of Learning was a 1 acre map of the united states. The concrete is still there, but it's been painted over and closed for years.
Pirates 4-D was a 3-D film attraction; replaced by R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse 4-D, then by Pets Ahoy.
R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse 4-D - a 3-D film attraction based on the book from the Goosebumps series.
Texas Walk was an outdoor plaza featuring life-sized bronze statues of notable people of Texas. It was standing since the park opened and was removed in 2000. The bronze statues that once stood there were donated to the
City of San Antonio.
Lost Lagoon was a small water park located near Sea Lion Stadium. It opened 1993 and closed in 2011. The area where Lost Lagoon once stood is no longer a part of SeaWorld San Antonio, rather it is part of a separate, gated water park called
Aquatica San Antonio. Aquatica may not be a part of the SeaWorld chain, but it is still owned and operated by
SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment.
Submarine Quest – opened in June 2017 as part of the new Ocean Explorer section of the park. It began to operate only intermittently after the summer season, and later closed indefinitely in January 2018 amid negative reviews. While SeaWorld claimed that the ride was undergoing maintenance, it was reported that no such work had actually been occurring.[1][2][3]
Mission: Bermuda Triangle – an "underwater" motion simulator attraction, which opened in 1994; later replaced by Wild Arctic
Pirates 4-D – a 3-D film attraction; replaced by R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse 4-D
R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse 4-D – a 3-D film attraction based on the book from the Goosebumps series; replaced by Lights, Camera, Imagination 4-D!
Madagascar LIVE – This live Character show, in the Mission Bay Theater is now the home of a variety of shows, including Sea Rescue.
Shamu's Happy Harbor – an interactive children's play area which opened in 1995; in 2007 it was renovated and became Sesame Street Bay of Play
Window to the Sea – a live education presentation about SeaWorld's environmental and research activities; replaced by Pirates 4-D
Manatee Rescue – The State of Florida loaned SeaWorld Manatees for display. When the loan ended, Manatee rescued closed and was replaced by Turtle Reef.
World of the Sea Aquarium – after 50 years at the park, World of the Sea was refurbished and reopened as Aquaria which featured both saltwater and freshwater fishes.
Places of learning was a 1 acre map of the United States. There was also a book store, called "The Parent's Store." When Anheauser-Busch purchased the parks from HBJ, this was closed for the Clydesdale Hamlet area.
Animal Connections – Once the home of the Budweiser Clydesdales, Animal Connections included a variety of land animals such as beavers, birds, and sloths. Closed for the construction of Submarine Quest.
Freshwater Aquarium – closed due to high maintenance costs and slated to be a new beer garden looking over the bay.
Pet's Rule Show – 16 years in the Nautilus Amphitheater closed in 2019 to make way for a concert venue.
The Amazing Mumford's Water Maze - Closed after the 2005 season to make room for Elmo's World; The spot it once stood in is now an empty pathway.
Bert's Balance Beams - Closed in 2005.
Big Bird's Balloon Race - A 40 ft (12 m) high tower ride that affords a view of the park; Closed in 2013 and rethemed to Flying Cookie Jars for Cookie's Monster Land.
Big Bird Bridge/Steps - The original park icon, consisting of a large Big Bird head and a long bridge, which led to various slides, although near the end of its life it only led to the tube slides. The bridge was removed in the Late-90's and Big Bird's mouth was closed up, which left the steps for photo ops. The steps and head were fully removed in 2007 to make way for the Sunny Day Carousel.
Big Bird's Court - A large play structure supporting many interactive attractions that opened with the park in 1980; closed following the 2013 season to make room for Cookie's Monster Land.
Computer Gallery/Games Gallery - An exhibit of computers with educational gaming software installed; replaced in 2001 with the Sesame Cafe.
The Count's Ball Room - A ball pit with roughly 80,000 plastic balls; closed in 2005 and replaced with Blast Off.
The Count's Fount - Water play area; Closed in 2008 and replaced by The Count's Splash Castle.
Elmo: The Musical - LIVELive show based on the popular Sesame Street segment of the same name; Closed in 2020 and has yet to be replaced.
Elmo's World Live! - Live show based on the popular Sesame Street segment of the same name; Closed in 2013 and replaced by Elmo The Musical - LIVE.
Grover's World Twirl - A spinning
teacup ride based on the Global Grover segments of Sesame Street; Closed in 2013 and rethemed to Monster Mix Up for Cookie's Monster Land.
Herry's Hand Over Water - Closed in 1984; replaced by Sesame Construction Company
Little Bird's Birdbath - Closed in 2009; Replaced by The Count's Splash Castle.
Little Bird Rapids - Closed in 2009.
Oscar's Obstacle Course - Closed in 2006
Rainbow Pyramid - Closed in 2001.
Rock Around the Block Parade - Opened in 1997; The parade featured the Sesame Street characters in colorful 1950s inspired getup; Replaced in the 2011 season with the Sesame Street Party Parade
Rubber Duckie Pond - A giant water bed that kids could jump on. It was later redeveloped into a water play area under the same name, before closing in 2010; Replaced by Elmo's Cloud Chaser.
Sesame Studio - Initially housed a replica of the
Sesame Street set for photo ops and several activities; The photo ops were removed in 1988, following the opening of Sesame Neighborhood; Would be transformed into a larger theater that sits vacant as of 2023.
The Twiddlebug Hop - Closed in 1986.
Twiddlebug Land - Opened as a park expansion in 1993; Would be rethemed to Big Bird's Beach for the 2023 season; The giant
Rubber Duckie statue perched onto one of the slide towers would be relocated to Sesame Neighborhood following the maintenance period.
Atomic Breakers – series of slides and splash pools; closed and removed 2007
Lemon Drop – two short yellow body flumes which dropped into a deep (10 ft) section of the Adventure Isle pool; closed and removed in 2008
Little Twister – a small pink children's water slide in the Adventure Isle area; moved adjacent to the Jammin' Juke Box slide tower in the 2008 season with the change to Rock 'n' Roll Island; renamed Little Bopper
Peppermint Twist – two steep purple-colored body slides took riders through a 180-degree curve; closed following the 2007 season; the tower remains intact and is used as the tower for the new Jammin' Jukebox body slides
Volleyball Courts – several beach volleyball courts that took up the space where Hubba Hubba Highway is now, and before that were located across from Jet Scream where the lockers are (catering was where the restrooms are)
Six Flags AstroWorld – a 90-acre (360,000 m2) theme park in
Houston, Texas, United States. Originally opened as just "AstroWorld" in 1968, the park was a sister attraction to the
AstroDome, home of the namesake
Houston Astros. Purchased by
Six Flags in the mid 1970s, it operated until 2005 when the park was closed and demolished, citing Six Flags' financial woes.
Thomas Town / Whistlestop Park; replaced Sky Coaster, removed in 2018 to make room for Pandemonium
Great Gasp; removed after the 2005 season to make room for the Goliath coaster. Its parts were shipped to Six Flags over Texas for use at that park's own Parachute-drop ride of the same name. That ride later closed as well.
Horror Cave; a haunted house operated inside and underneath the Spanish Fort in the Mexican section of the park (now Bugs Bunny Boomtown)
Jean Ribault's Adventure - riverboat ride; converted to Thunder River
Looping Starship; removed to make room for Goliath
Mini Mine Train; formerly Yahoo Hooler; removed to make room for a convoy ride
Mo-Mo Monster
Okefenokee Swamp; replaced with the Monster Plantation, itself later remodeled into the Monster Mansion
Ragin' Rivers
Round Up
Shake, Rattle & Roll; removed at the end of the 2010 season to make room for Dare Devil Dive
The Six Flags Air Racer; replaced with Acrophobia
Spindle Top
Viper; Schwarzkopf shuttle loop coaster; removed to make room for Superman: Ultimate Flight
Z-Force; an Intamin Space Diver coaster, originally constructed at Six Flags Great America and moved to Six Flags Over Georgia. It was replaced by Ninja (renamed later to Blue Hawk). Z-Force was moved to Six Flags Magic Mountain as "Flashback" and was closed for four years from 2003 to 2007 when it was finally demolished
Magnetic House (slanted house and tilt house)
Bullfrog Review
Phlying Phlyrpus
People Movers Show
Buford the Buzzard; a show located in the Modern / USA section.
Mexican Jumping Beans
Echo Well; right outside the Magnetic House
Petsville; a petting zoo located in the USA section. Now hosts shops like Attitudes
Krofft Puppet Theater; converted into a Drive-in Movie theater, which was itself converted into the Shake, Rattle, & Roll
Sky Hook; located in the USA section, removed in 1977
Free Fall; removed in 2006 to make room for Dare Devil Dive
Astrolift; a Chairlift ride running from east to west. Criss-crossed with the North-south Sky Buckets.
The following are
amusement parkrides and attractions that have been closed. In some cases they may have been removed and replaced by another ride, while in other cases they may be standing but not operating.
The dry side of the
Geauga Lake amusement park closed after its last operating day of the 2007 season, September 16, 2007.
Cedar Fair relocated or auctioned off most of the park's roller coasters and flat rides. Geauga Lake's water park,
Wildwater Kingdom closed after its 2016 season as the last amusement park on Geauga Lake.
The Crypt was a Top Spin that was manufactured by
HUSS. It operated from 2005–2019.
Diamond Falls manufactured by
Intamin, opened in 1985 and closed due to maintenance issues in 2002. It was demolished in 2005, and the
Italian Job Stunt Coaster (later renamed to the Back Lot Stunt Coaster in 2006) opened in an adjacent area where Diamond Falls once stood.
El Dorado opened in 2008 and was removed in 2010 to make way for the
Windseeker.
Galaxie opened in 1975 and was closed after the 1983 season; in 1983 a rider fatally struck his head on metal supports when he leaned out to one side of the coaster train. Galaxie was manufactured by SDC.
Hypersonic XLC (known for an 80+ MPH high speed launch followed by a 90-degree true vertical ascent and drop; 2001–2007) was closed due to high maintenance and low hourly capacity at the end of the 2007 season. The ride was later scrapped.
King Kobra opened in 1977 and was removed after the 1986 season and relocated to
Jolly Roger Amusement Park in
Ocean City, Maryland, then to
Alton Towers as Thunderlooper. As of 1999, it has been operating at
Hopi Hari Brazil as Katapul - Superman em Defesa da Central de Energia.
Lake Charles, which hosted shows in the early days of Kings Dominion, was mostly filled in during the early 1990s to make room for a portion of Kings Dominion's new water park. As of the 2005 season, part of the lake still remained.
Lion Country Safari was closed after the 1992 season; the area the monorail station was located in was rethemed to Congo.
Monster was an Eyerly Monster ride that operated from 1975–1988. It was located within Candy Apple Grove.
Mt. Kilimanjaro was a Bayern Kurve which opened in 1976 and was removed in 1989.
Old Dominion Line was a classic steam powered train that went through the forests of Old Virginia. It opened with the park in 1975 but closed in 1995.
Racing Rivers operated from 1987–1996. It was a complex of three different water slides which consisted of Torpedo, Riptide, and Splashdown. Depending on the slide, riders rode on sleds or dinghies. Riders rode Racing Rivers in their street clothes.
Sky Pilot opened in 1989 and was removed in the 1998 season due to maintenance issues. A fatality took place on an identical ride at sister park Kings Island in Ohio. Sky Pilot was manufactured by Intamin.
Sky Ride opened in 1975 and closed in 1995. Sky Ride was a cable car ride which had stations located in Hanna Barbera Land and Candy Apple Grove.
Time Shaft (Rotor Ride), Haunted River (formerly Journey to Atlantis),
Smurf Mountain (formerly The Land of Dooz) were closed and removed in 1995 to make room for Volcano: The Blast Coaster.
Vertigo was a caterpillar type ride manufactured by
Mack Rides that opened in 1975 and closed in 1983.
Shockwave was the last Togo stand-up roller coaster in North America. It was located in Candy Apple Grove. Shockwave stayed from 1986–2015. It gave 22 million rides in its lifetime.
Tampa Typhoon: a water slide that closed after the 2005 season. The slide opened in the late 1980s and shared a tower with Gulf Scream, a current water slide attraction. Standing nearly 70 feet (21 m), or seven stories tall, the ride allowed patrons to see for miles around, including a view of the nearby MOSI museum.
The park was sold to
Six Flags in 2001, who then merged the park with Six Flags Ohio to create Six Flags Worlds of Adventure. The park was later sold to
Cedar Fair and reverted the park to its original name,
Geauga Lake, which permanently closed in 2007.
Texas Splashdown was a log flume ride that was added to SeaWorld San Antonio in 1991 and closed on May 13, 2011. Most of the ride has been removed; however, the boat flumes at ground level and the small pavilions used as the queue are now used as a haunted house for Howl-O-Scream.
Dolphin Cove was an outdoor dolphin exhibit. The attraction was demolished in 2015. The area around the attraction was renovated and opened as Discovery Point in 2016. The spot where Dolphin Cove once stood is now home to the larger Dolphin Lagoon which now gives guests the option to swim with dolphins.
Rocky Point Preserve was an outdoor exhibit that features sea lions, seals, and otters that closed on September 1, 2014 and reopened as Pacific Point Preserve on May 22, 2015.
Captain Kids World – original part of the park, as a children's play area, it was closed down due downsize park acreage. Sesame Street Bay of Play is the new play area for kids.
Places of Learning was a 1 acre map of the united states. The concrete is still there, but it's been painted over and closed for years.
Pirates 4-D was a 3-D film attraction; replaced by R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse 4-D, then by Pets Ahoy.
R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse 4-D - a 3-D film attraction based on the book from the Goosebumps series.
Texas Walk was an outdoor plaza featuring life-sized bronze statues of notable people of Texas. It was standing since the park opened and was removed in 2000. The bronze statues that once stood there were donated to the
City of San Antonio.
Lost Lagoon was a small water park located near Sea Lion Stadium. It opened 1993 and closed in 2011. The area where Lost Lagoon once stood is no longer a part of SeaWorld San Antonio, rather it is part of a separate, gated water park called
Aquatica San Antonio. Aquatica may not be a part of the SeaWorld chain, but it is still owned and operated by
SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment.
Submarine Quest – opened in June 2017 as part of the new Ocean Explorer section of the park. It began to operate only intermittently after the summer season, and later closed indefinitely in January 2018 amid negative reviews. While SeaWorld claimed that the ride was undergoing maintenance, it was reported that no such work had actually been occurring.[1][2][3]
Mission: Bermuda Triangle – an "underwater" motion simulator attraction, which opened in 1994; later replaced by Wild Arctic
Pirates 4-D – a 3-D film attraction; replaced by R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse 4-D
R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse 4-D – a 3-D film attraction based on the book from the Goosebumps series; replaced by Lights, Camera, Imagination 4-D!
Madagascar LIVE – This live Character show, in the Mission Bay Theater is now the home of a variety of shows, including Sea Rescue.
Shamu's Happy Harbor – an interactive children's play area which opened in 1995; in 2007 it was renovated and became Sesame Street Bay of Play
Window to the Sea – a live education presentation about SeaWorld's environmental and research activities; replaced by Pirates 4-D
Manatee Rescue – The State of Florida loaned SeaWorld Manatees for display. When the loan ended, Manatee rescued closed and was replaced by Turtle Reef.
World of the Sea Aquarium – after 50 years at the park, World of the Sea was refurbished and reopened as Aquaria which featured both saltwater and freshwater fishes.
Places of learning was a 1 acre map of the United States. There was also a book store, called "The Parent's Store." When Anheauser-Busch purchased the parks from HBJ, this was closed for the Clydesdale Hamlet area.
Animal Connections – Once the home of the Budweiser Clydesdales, Animal Connections included a variety of land animals such as beavers, birds, and sloths. Closed for the construction of Submarine Quest.
Freshwater Aquarium – closed due to high maintenance costs and slated to be a new beer garden looking over the bay.
Pet's Rule Show – 16 years in the Nautilus Amphitheater closed in 2019 to make way for a concert venue.
The Amazing Mumford's Water Maze - Closed after the 2005 season to make room for Elmo's World; The spot it once stood in is now an empty pathway.
Bert's Balance Beams - Closed in 2005.
Big Bird's Balloon Race - A 40 ft (12 m) high tower ride that affords a view of the park; Closed in 2013 and rethemed to Flying Cookie Jars for Cookie's Monster Land.
Big Bird Bridge/Steps - The original park icon, consisting of a large Big Bird head and a long bridge, which led to various slides, although near the end of its life it only led to the tube slides. The bridge was removed in the Late-90's and Big Bird's mouth was closed up, which left the steps for photo ops. The steps and head were fully removed in 2007 to make way for the Sunny Day Carousel.
Big Bird's Court - A large play structure supporting many interactive attractions that opened with the park in 1980; closed following the 2013 season to make room for Cookie's Monster Land.
Computer Gallery/Games Gallery - An exhibit of computers with educational gaming software installed; replaced in 2001 with the Sesame Cafe.
The Count's Ball Room - A ball pit with roughly 80,000 plastic balls; closed in 2005 and replaced with Blast Off.
The Count's Fount - Water play area; Closed in 2008 and replaced by The Count's Splash Castle.
Elmo: The Musical - LIVELive show based on the popular Sesame Street segment of the same name; Closed in 2020 and has yet to be replaced.
Elmo's World Live! - Live show based on the popular Sesame Street segment of the same name; Closed in 2013 and replaced by Elmo The Musical - LIVE.
Grover's World Twirl - A spinning
teacup ride based on the Global Grover segments of Sesame Street; Closed in 2013 and rethemed to Monster Mix Up for Cookie's Monster Land.
Herry's Hand Over Water - Closed in 1984; replaced by Sesame Construction Company
Little Bird's Birdbath - Closed in 2009; Replaced by The Count's Splash Castle.
Little Bird Rapids - Closed in 2009.
Oscar's Obstacle Course - Closed in 2006
Rainbow Pyramid - Closed in 2001.
Rock Around the Block Parade - Opened in 1997; The parade featured the Sesame Street characters in colorful 1950s inspired getup; Replaced in the 2011 season with the Sesame Street Party Parade
Rubber Duckie Pond - A giant water bed that kids could jump on. It was later redeveloped into a water play area under the same name, before closing in 2010; Replaced by Elmo's Cloud Chaser.
Sesame Studio - Initially housed a replica of the
Sesame Street set for photo ops and several activities; The photo ops were removed in 1988, following the opening of Sesame Neighborhood; Would be transformed into a larger theater that sits vacant as of 2023.
The Twiddlebug Hop - Closed in 1986.
Twiddlebug Land - Opened as a park expansion in 1993; Would be rethemed to Big Bird's Beach for the 2023 season; The giant
Rubber Duckie statue perched onto one of the slide towers would be relocated to Sesame Neighborhood following the maintenance period.
Atomic Breakers – series of slides and splash pools; closed and removed 2007
Lemon Drop – two short yellow body flumes which dropped into a deep (10 ft) section of the Adventure Isle pool; closed and removed in 2008
Little Twister – a small pink children's water slide in the Adventure Isle area; moved adjacent to the Jammin' Juke Box slide tower in the 2008 season with the change to Rock 'n' Roll Island; renamed Little Bopper
Peppermint Twist – two steep purple-colored body slides took riders through a 180-degree curve; closed following the 2007 season; the tower remains intact and is used as the tower for the new Jammin' Jukebox body slides
Volleyball Courts – several beach volleyball courts that took up the space where Hubba Hubba Highway is now, and before that were located across from Jet Scream where the lockers are (catering was where the restrooms are)
Six Flags AstroWorld – a 90-acre (360,000 m2) theme park in
Houston, Texas, United States. Originally opened as just "AstroWorld" in 1968, the park was a sister attraction to the
AstroDome, home of the namesake
Houston Astros. Purchased by
Six Flags in the mid 1970s, it operated until 2005 when the park was closed and demolished, citing Six Flags' financial woes.
Thomas Town / Whistlestop Park; replaced Sky Coaster, removed in 2018 to make room for Pandemonium
Great Gasp; removed after the 2005 season to make room for the Goliath coaster. Its parts were shipped to Six Flags over Texas for use at that park's own Parachute-drop ride of the same name. That ride later closed as well.
Horror Cave; a haunted house operated inside and underneath the Spanish Fort in the Mexican section of the park (now Bugs Bunny Boomtown)
Jean Ribault's Adventure - riverboat ride; converted to Thunder River
Looping Starship; removed to make room for Goliath
Mini Mine Train; formerly Yahoo Hooler; removed to make room for a convoy ride
Mo-Mo Monster
Okefenokee Swamp; replaced with the Monster Plantation, itself later remodeled into the Monster Mansion
Ragin' Rivers
Round Up
Shake, Rattle & Roll; removed at the end of the 2010 season to make room for Dare Devil Dive
The Six Flags Air Racer; replaced with Acrophobia
Spindle Top
Viper; Schwarzkopf shuttle loop coaster; removed to make room for Superman: Ultimate Flight
Z-Force; an Intamin Space Diver coaster, originally constructed at Six Flags Great America and moved to Six Flags Over Georgia. It was replaced by Ninja (renamed later to Blue Hawk). Z-Force was moved to Six Flags Magic Mountain as "Flashback" and was closed for four years from 2003 to 2007 when it was finally demolished
Magnetic House (slanted house and tilt house)
Bullfrog Review
Phlying Phlyrpus
People Movers Show
Buford the Buzzard; a show located in the Modern / USA section.
Mexican Jumping Beans
Echo Well; right outside the Magnetic House
Petsville; a petting zoo located in the USA section. Now hosts shops like Attitudes
Krofft Puppet Theater; converted into a Drive-in Movie theater, which was itself converted into the Shake, Rattle, & Roll
Sky Hook; located in the USA section, removed in 1977
Free Fall; removed in 2006 to make room for Dare Devil Dive
Astrolift; a Chairlift ride running from east to west. Criss-crossed with the North-south Sky Buckets.