The Great Escape and Hurricane Harbor

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The Great Escape and Hurricane Harbor
The Great Escape Theme Park logo.png
Location89 Six Flags Dr, Queensbury, New York, U.S.
Coordinates43°21′04″N 73°41′24″W / 43.350991°N 73.690112°W / 43.350991; -73.690112Coordinates: 43°21′04″N 73°41′24″W / 43.350991°N 73.690112°W / 43.350991; -73.690112
OwnerSix Flags
Opened1954
Previous namesStorytown USA (1954–1982)
The Great Escape Fun Park (1983–1994)
The Great Escape & Splashwater Kingdom (1995)
Operating seasonMay through October
Area351 acres (142 ha)
Attractions
Total35 (excluding water park)

45 (including water park)

3 (upcharge)
Roller coasters6
Water rides10
WebsiteGreat Escape

The Great Escape and Hurricane Harbor is an amusement and water park owned and operated by Six Flags It is located approximately 60 miles (97 km) north of Albany, in Queensbury, New York.[1] It is one of three Six Flags parks not to be officially branded with the "Six Flags" name, with La Ronde in Montreal, Quebec, Canada and Frontier City in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma being the two others.

History[]

Great Escape logo used up until 2012

The Great Escape was opened in 1954 as Storytown USA, a Mother Goose themed amusement park by businessman Charles Wood who bought the land with his wife for $75,000.[2]:47 In 1957, realizing that the park was geared only toward small children, the park opened its Ghosttown area, the first of many themed areas opened in the park's history.

For publicity, the park placed bumper stickers on every car in the parking lot. This practice stopped a few years later due to complaints and employees switched to attaching cardboard versions with wire. This was back in the day when a car bumper was separate from the body and you could get all the way around it with wire. In 1983, the park officially changed its name from Storytown USA to The Great Escape.

In 1984, The Great Escape opened the Steamin' Demon, the first of its eventual seven roller coasters. The showpiece attraction at The Great Escape is the Comet. Re-opened at The Great Escape in 1994, this roller coaster already had a 41-year history as The Comet at Crystal Beach (an amusement park near Niagara Falls, Ontario). It was saved shortly after the park closed down forever after the 1988 season. Charley Wood, the owner of Great Escape Fun Park and Fantasy Island in Grand Island, New York successfully bid for The Comet and it sat in storage for a few years in Fantasy Island before making its way to the park in Queensbury, NY and reopening in 1994. Roller coaster enthusiasts recognize it as one of the best wooden roller coasters in North America.

In 1996, Charles Wood sold the park to Premier Parks who would later go on to purchase the Six Flags company, Unlike many parks during that time, Great Escape was not rebranded or Flagged as a Six Flags park.

In February 2006, The Six Flags Great Escape Lodge & Indoor Waterpark opened up with positive reviews and sold-out weekends throughout the first month. This major addition includes a 38,000 square feet (3,500 m2) waterpark exclusively for lodge guests. This is New York State's first indoor waterpark.

The park debuted several new features for the 2006 season. These included character greetings from the likes of the whole Justice League.

For the 2007 season, The Great Escape re-themed their dive show to a pirate themed show, branded their pizza restaurant a Papa John's, and brought back the Superstars and Legends: Elvis! Show (Which featured throughout the summer not only Elvis, but also Buddy Holly, and Billy Joel) to JollyTree Theatre.

In addition to typical amusement park rides, the Great Escape offers a variety of unique shows, most notable of which is a high dive show featuring a team of divers scaling an 80 feet (24 m) tower and plunging into a 10 feet (3.0 m) deep pool. This also features a fire diver.

Entrance sign to the Alice in Wonderland walkthrough

Other milestones include:

  • 1954 — Charles Wood opens Storytown USA.
  • 1957 — Ghosttown section of the park is opened.[2]:61
  • 1960 — Jungleland section of the park is opened.[2]:69
  • 1967Alice in Wonderland walk through adventure is opened.[2]:72
  • 1971 — Great escape introduced their first roller coaster, The Italian Coaster
  • 1972 — Tilt-a-Whirl, Tip-Top. New restaurant, Johnnie Appleseed, by main entrance. The Kula Hut, restaurant near Jungle Land, added.
  • 1973 — Dolphin show (Returned in 1974, 1975)
  • 1975 — "Cowboy School House" where a cowboy teaches tricks of the trade. Arcade in Ghost Town with arcade games and $100,000 shooting gallery.
  • 1982 — Addition of about eight adult spinning rides.
  • 1983 — Name change from Storytown USA to Great Escape Fun Park along with the addition of a few other adult rides.
  • 1984 — Addition of Steamin' Demon, an Arrow Development 3-inversion roller coaster, which was previously installed at Pontchartrain Beach as Ragin' Cajun.
  • 1986 — Opening of Raging River, an Intamin river rafting ride.
  • 1994 — A used wooden track and steel frame roller coaster called the Comet was brought from Crystal Beach Park and reassembled at Great Escape and opened, giving the park three roller coasters.
  • 1995 — Great Escape opens its water park, Splashwater Kingdom.
  • 1996 — Acquisition by Premier Parks, which later bought and changed its name to Six Flags.
  • 1997 — Addition of Boomerang: Coast to Coaster, a Vekoma Boomerang. Was and currently is still the tallest roller coaster at the park.
  • 1998 — Addition of Alpine Bobsled, an Intamin alpine themed bobsled roller coaster (Previously located at Six Flags Great America from 1990 to 1995 as Rolling Thunder and Six Flags Great Adventure as Sarajevo Bobsleds from 1984 to 1988).
  • 1999 — Addition of Nightmare at Crack Axle Canyon, an indoor Schwarzkopf Jet Star featuring four-person cars, but only operated with two people. The building is still standing. The coaster was previously located at Beech Bend Park, Kentucky Kingdom and Darien Lake, respectively as Starchaser, Starchaser and Nightmare at Phantom cave.
  • 2003 — Addition of Canyon Blaster, a Mine Train roller coaster built by Arrow Development and transported from defunct Opryland USA This replaces the Ghost Town Train and Tornado Dark Ride
  • 2004 — The Great Escape's 50th Anniversary.
  • 2005 — Debut of Looney Tunes National Park: a Looney Tunes themed children's area which included eight new children's rides, including Road Runner Express, the park's seventh roller coaster and a re-themed restaurant as well as a cartoon walk-through. Replaces the old Jungleland area. Accompanying Looney Tunes National Park are the Looney Tunes characters. The Flash Pass system is introduced.
  • 2007 — The Tornado opens in Splashwater Kingdom.
  • 2008 — Wiggles World Children's Theme Area and The Mega Wedgie, a Proslide Bowl. At the Great Escape Lodge, The Trapper's restaurant is converted to a Johnny Rockets, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner.
  • 2009 — Addition of Sasquatch, an S&S Power Combo Tower. Relocated from Six Flags New Orleans. This ride is located at the previous site of the Rainbow. Martha's Dandee Creme sold back to its original owners. The park hosted the first Holiday in the Park (Christmas event) during the weekends in November and December.
Alpine Freefalls
  • 2010 — Old theme elements from the park's Storytown USA era, including PoPo the Purple Cow and a rebuilt Cinderella's castle, were restored and placed back into the park.[3] The Holiday In The Park (Christmas event) was cancelled for the 2010 season.[4] In late 2010, Six Flags began the process of removing licensed theming from attractions. The Great Escape terminated several licenses including their license with The Wiggles, Looney Tunes and DC Comics. Wiggles' World was rethemed to KIDZOPOLIS, Looney Tunes National Park was to Timbertown and the Flash Pass system was renamed to Go Fast Pass, all in time for the 2011 season.[5][6][7][8]
  • 2012Alpine Freefalls opened in Splashwater Kingdom. It features Twisted Racer (a ProSlide KrakenRacer) and Cliffhanger (a trapdoor released ProSlide speed slide).[9] Name change from The Great Escape & Splashwater Kingdom to its former name, Great Escape.
  • 2013 — Addition of Screamin' Eagles, a new Flying Scooters family ride, located in Fest Area next to Alice in Wonderland attraction.[10] It Replaces the former Cinema 180/Arcade attraction[11] The Bumper Cars are relocated to Ghost Town. 'Blizzard' is relocated into the old dome to once again become an indoor scrambler ride. In July 2013, The Pink Whale (removed in 2005) returns with a new location, only to take photos in. The Canyon Blaster's train is turned around in July, forcing riders to face the back of the ride. Animals from a shelter come and perform a show called Pet's Overboard for June 22 to July 7.
  • 2014 — Addition of Extreme Supernova[12] Six Flags buys full ownership of the lodge. New suites introduced.
  • 2015 — Addition of Buccaneer Beach, a children's pirate themed water area.
  • 2016 — Greezed Lightnin' opens across from Thunder Alley & Flashback. The area gets renamed Hot Rod USA. Boomerang gets renamed to Flashback.
  • 2017 — Addition of Bonzai Pipelines to the existing Alpine Freefalls complex In Splashwater Kingdom.
  • 2018 — Addition of Pandemonium, a Chance Rides Freestyle.
  • 2019 — Splashwater Kingdom is transformed and renamed Hurricane Harbor debuting 2 new attractions; Bucket Blasters and Shipwreck Cove.
  • 2020 — On September 11, 2020, the park announced on its social media channels that it would remain closed for the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. All season passes and tickets will carry over to the 2021 season.[13]

Rides and attractions[]

Themed areas[]

Park Section Notes
Fest Area Bavarian themed.
Ghosttown An Old Western village-themed area.
International Village and Storytown Retains decorative elements from the old Storytown USA era.
Timbertown In 2005 this area replaced the former Jungleland that featured an animal show and a walking tour of jungle-like conditions adorned with animatronic animals along with a wood and rope bridge. This section was known as Looney Tunes National Park from 2005 to 2010 and rethemed in 2011. This section features 10 rides. In 2016 some elements of Jungleland are brought back into this attraction.
North Woods Picnic Grove An area for organized, large group picnics. Converted in the fall into a haunted house.
Hurricane Harbor The Great Escape includes a water park located within the main park. The water park is located at the back of the park. There is no additional charge to visit Hurricane Harbor. Formerly called Splashwater Kingdom.
Hot Rod USA Located within the Storytown area of the park. Opened in 2016 with Greezed Lightnin'. Boomerang gets renamed Flashback and joins the 50s themed area.

Fest Area[]

This area typically features a more German theme. German-style music can be heard playing throughout this area along with other 'German' food stands such as funnel cake.

Name Picture Manufacturer Type Year Opened Notes
Alpine Bobsled The Alpine Bobsled roller coaster.jpg Intamin Bobsled roller coaster 1998 Introduced in 1998 in honor of the Winter Olympics, each bobsled car is decorated with the flag of a different country that participated in the games.
Blizzard Eli Bridge Indoor Scrambler Ride. 1971 This ride opened in 1971 and was originally Chipper's Magical Mystery Tour indoor scrambler, but was moved outside in 2005. In 2013, the ride was relocated back inside the dome to become Blizzard Indoors with lighting, sound effects and air conditioning.
Convoy Zamperla Convoy 1987 Miniature trucks where kids can control the truck around a guided path.
Comet Comet w blue train.JPG Herbert Paul Schmeck and Philadelphia Toboggan Company Wooden Coaster 1994 Previously the Crystal Beach Cyclone and the Crystal Beach Comet, the Comet was re-opened by the Great Escape in 1994. Often rated one of the top roller coasters in the world, it features a 2-minute ride with large drops.
Raging River Intamin White Water Rapids 1986 A water ride in a round boat holding six passengers simulating riding through white water rapids.
Cannonball Express Mack Rides Musik Express 1985 A spinning ride that moves fast around a track in a forward direction featuring music.
Screamin' Eagles Larson International Flying Scooters 2013 The ride is a new model built by Larson in 2013. The ride is located where the former 180 Dome once stood.
Pandemonium Chance Rides Freestyle 2018 This ride is located where the former Trabant ride stood.
Balloon Race Zamperla Balloon Race 1989 Relocated from Storytown for 2013. Where Blizzard once stood.
Extreme Supernova Zamperla Midi Discovery 2014 Opened 2014. Located next to The Comet.
Flying Trapeze Chance Rides Yo-Yo 1993 A Yo-Yo wave swinger ride.
Sky Ride Universal Design Ltd. Chairlift
1960s
A chairlift ride that is located within the Fest Area of the park.

Ghosttown[]

Marshal McKay before his daily show.
Name Picture Manufacturer Type Year Opened Notes
Funtime High speed, multi-rotational - singular beam 2021 Brand new attraction for this year. High speed, multi-rotational ride, 164 ft & 50 mph.[1]
Canyon Blaster Canyon Blaster 1.JPG Arrow Development Mine Train roller coaster 2003 The coaster was relocated from the defunct Opryland USA.
The Condor Huss Condor 1990 High speed, rotating aerial ride reaching heights of 100 feet.
Desperado Plunge Arrow Development Water flume ride 1979 Water flume ride where passengers ride in boats modeled on logs. Relocated from Busch Gardens Los Angeles after it closed in 1979 [2][3].
Steamin' Demon Steamin' Demon - The Great Escape.jpg Arrow Development Corkscrew coaster 1984 The longest-tenured roller coaster at the park. The ride was relocated from Pontchartrain Beach where it opened in 1983 as Ragin' Cajun. VR Opened on this ride during the 2017 Season
Marshal's Stampede Mac Duce Bumper Car ride 1985 Relocated to Ghost Town in 2013 from Fest Area. Located where Ghost Town arcade once stood. The ride features lights and music.

International Village and Storytown and Hot Rod USA[]

Name Picture Manufacturer Type Year Opened Notes
Flashback Boomerang Coast to Coaster (Six Flags Discovery Kingdom).jpg Vekoma Boomerang 1997 A steel roller coaster with various spikes, loops and a cobra roll, before repeating the sequence backward. First Boomerang at a Six Flags Park. Formerly known as Boomerang: Coast to Coaster
Cinderella Coach 1954 Horse-drawn carriage rides were discontinued in 2011, however, the pumpkin coach is available for pictures with Cinderella.
Grand Carousel Chance Carousel 1989 Classic merry-go-round ride with both horses and fantastic creatures.
Greezed Lightnin' Larson International 22m Giant Loop 2016 A larger, park version of a Larson Ring of Fire, measuring 22 meters (72 ft) in diameter.
Storytown Train Chance C.P. Huntington 1956 Scenic train ride through Storytown and Timbertown on a Chance C.P. Huntington.
Swan Boats 1954–1956 Motorized, swan-themed boats take passengers on a water-borne tour of Storytown.
Thunder Alley Arrow Development 1970s Guests drive 1950s-styled electric cars.
Sasquatch S&S Power Combo Turbo Drop Tower 2009 Added in 2009. Includes a drop tower and a launch tower. Each tower has its own queue line. The ride was previously named Bayou Blaster and Sonic Slam when the ride was located at Six Flags New Orleans, which closed due to Hurricane Katrina in 2005. In 2017, Drop of Doom VR was temporarily added to the attraction.
A girl and Cinderella getting out of her pumpkin coach.

Timbertown[]

This section opened in 2005 as Looney Tunes National Park.[7]

Name Picture Manufacturer Type Year Opened Notes
Frankie's Mine Train Road-runner-express-great-escape.jpg Zamperla Steel Kiddie Coaster 2005 Known as Road Runner Express from 2005 to 2010, rethemed in 2011.
Oakley's Honey Swings Zamperla 2005 Flying swings type ride. It was known as Taz Twister from 2005 to 2010.
Hootie's Treehouse Zamperla 2005 Drop tower type ride. It was known as Tweety Treehouse from 2005 to 2010.
Ranger Randy's Railway Zamperla 2005 Small train-type ride. Must be over 36 inches (91 cm) and be accompanied by a guest under 54 inches (140 cm) if over 54 inches (140 cm). It was known as Elmer Fudd Scenic Railway from 2005 to 2010.
Rocky's Ranger Planes Zamperla 2005 Revolving Planes for Guests under 54". It was known as Bugs Bunny Ranger Pilots from 2005 to 2010. Relocated from Six Flags Great Adventure.
Sheldon's Speedway Zamperla 2005 Horizontally-revolving car-type ride. It was known as Speedy Gonzales Camptown Racers from 2005 to 2010. Relocated from Six Flags Great Adventure.
Spruce's Wilderness Bus Tours Zamperla 2005 Vertically-revolving bus for guests under 54 inches (140 cm), or accompanied by a Guest under 54 inches (140 cm). It was known as Daffy Duck Wilderness Bus Tour from 2005 to 2010.

Hurricane Harbor[]

Lumberjack Splash wave pool in use.
Name Opened Notes
Typhoon Twister 1995 A pair of enclosed water slides that guests ride in small inflatable boats. Previously Called Black Cobra
Adventure River 1995–1997 1,050 ft (320 m) long, 28 in (0.71 m) deep river. Riders may travel in tubes or swim freely. Features waterfalls, geysers, strong current and continuous waves. Located in Upper Splashwater Kingdom. Formally Capt'n Hook's Adventure River from 1995 to 2018
Splashwater Island 1997 A treehouse featuring spraying water, 5 body slides, and a 500 US gal (1,900 L) water bucket that drenches the area every 8 minutes. Located in Lower Splashwater Kingdom. Previously Paul Bunyan's Bucket Brigade from 1997 to 2018.
Hurricane Bay 1997 500,000 US gal (1,900 kL), 25,000-square-foot (2,300 m2) wave pool with six wave patterns. Located in Lower Splashwater Kingdom. Previously called Lumberjack Splash.
Buccaneer Beach 2015 New for 2015, pirate-themed water fountains, pools and body slides for children. Located in Upper Splashwater Kingdom. Formerly known as "Noah's Sprayground".
Bamboo Shoots 1995 Three thrilling water slides including (Twister Falls, Banshee Plunge & Blue Typhoon). Previously called Kingdom Cascades
Tornado 2007 A ProSlide Tornado that takes riders through a short section of an enclosed slide before coming out at the top of a giant funnel where riders slide back and forth before gently landing in a splash pool. Installed in 2007. Located in Upper Splashwater Kingdom.
Big Kahuna 2008 A specially designed tube bowl made by ProSlide. Similar to the standard CannonBOWL but a slightly smaller size. Installed in 2008. Located in Upper Splashwater Kingdom. Previously called Mega Wedgie.
Island Air Adventures 2008 A rotating plane ride, operated as Big Red Plans and ZoomJets in the former Wiggles World and Kidzopolis respectively. The ride operates with the water park operations.
Alpine Freefalls 2012 This slide complex features a Wahoo Racer (a ProSlide KrakenRacer) and a Paradise Plunge (a trapdoor released ProSlide speed slide). It opened in 2012.[9] Located in Lower Splashwater Kingdom. Previously called Alpine Freefalls, Twisted Racer, and Cliffhanger.
Bonzai Pipelines 2017 Thrilling body slide complex.
Bucket Blasters 2019 Zamperla Watermania - Spinning flat ride where riders are equipped with water blasters.
Shipwreck Cove 2019 A fun activity pool with interactive water sprays, geysers, and fountains

Upcharge attractions[]

These rides are not included in the admission price. Cost varies from ride to ride.

Name Location Notes
Go-Carts Fest Area Gas powered race cars with high speed turns. $8 (Drivers) and $4 (Passengers). Riders must be 58 inches (1.5 m) to drive alone. Riders also must be 18 to have a passenger.
Dare Devil Dive Fest Area An intense sky-diving-like attraction that pulls the riders 175 feet (53 m) up in the air then swings them down toward the ground at speeds reaching 70 mph (110 km/h). 1 Person - $40, 2 Person - $25 each, 3 Person - $20 each. Formerly known as "Skycoaster."

Other attractions[]

  • Alice in Wonderland - A walk-through attraction based on the Lewis Carroll classic of the same name, located in Fest Area, which opened in 1967.

Special events[]

After Labor Day the Great Escape has two special events, Oktoberfest and Fright Fest, before closing for the winter. Oktoberfest is held during the weekends in September, while Fright Fest is held Fridays thru Sundays in October.

Oktoberfest is marginally a celebration of German heritage but is expanded to include ethnic foods, various beer games, ethnic music and dancing and other activities. (In the past, vendors were included, but none since 2006).

Fright Fest has the entire park decorated for Halloween, while many of the usual shows are changed over to Halloween events as well including trick or treating among the miniature houses in Ghost-town and 4 elaborate haunted houses, which are located near the North-woods Picnic Grove and in the Ghost Town.

In 2009, The Great Escape experimented with a late-season festival named "Holiday in the Park". It included live entertainment and holiday-themed shows, lights adorning the park and a sledding hill making it the winter equivalent of the Fright Fest autumn event. Though Six Flags called the 2009 event successful, it also claimed a "business decision" was the reason behind the cancellation of the "Holiday in the Park" for the 2010 season.[4]

Defunct rides and attractions[]

Defunct Rainbow's pieces stored
Ride Year opened Year closed Description
Ghost Town Railroad 1957 2002 Arrow Development train. Removed in 2002 for the addition of Canyon Blaster
Tornado 1967 2002 Dark ride that brought riders through the eye of a tornado in the west. Originally created for Freedomland U.S.A. in The Bronx. Removed after the 1962 season and sent to Kennywood Park before it settled at Storytown. Removed at the end of the 2002 season for Canyon Blaster. (Flipper Version)
Skylab 1986 2000 Huss Skylab
Danny the Dragon 1965 1996 Motorized scenic ride with cars shaped as a dragon's body. Built by Arrow Development and purchased from Freedomland U.S.A. in The Bronx when the park closed after the 1964 season. Replaced by Flashback
Carousel 1965 1989 Classic Carousel that was originally at Freedomland U.S.A. in The Bronx and purchased by Storytown when Freedomland closed
Screamer (Ranger) 1982 1986 Huss Ranger. Rethemed and modified into Rainbow ride
Pirate Ship 1995 2013 Huss Pirate Ship
Rainbow 1987 2007 Huss Rainbow- dismantled in 2007
99 Trains 2006 Children's train ride
Flying Bobs 1993 1998 Matterhorn style ride. Replaced by Boomerang
AstroWheel 1969 1992 Chance AstroWheel. Replaced by Flying Trapeze
Sea Dragon 1980 1994 Pirate Ship style ride. Replaced by Boomerang
Storytown Railroad 1956 Unknown The original engine is defunct. However, the station is used for the current train.
Jungle Land USA 1965 2004 African-themed land. With animatronics animals Re-themed to Looney Tunes National Park in 2005 and later to Timbertown in 2011
Dragon Ride Unknown 2009 Kiddie Dragon ride
Noah's Ark Unknown 2009 Kiddie Pirate Ship
Motorcycles Unknown 2009 Kiddie motorcycle ride
Rotor 1983 2001 Rotor ride
Tip Top Unknown Unknown
Starship Kaleidoscope (Tea Cups) Unknown Unknown
Tumble Weed 1979 1988 Chance Sky Diver, Replaced by Condor
Nightmare 1999 2006 Indoor roller coaster located in GhostTown. The building still stands and is used as a haunted house during Fright Fest
Cinema 180 Unknown late 1990s Theatre later converted to an arcade then used as storage. Removed for the addition of Screamin' Eagles
Octopus Unknown early 90s Classic Octopus ride
Trabant 1969 2010 Chance Trabant
Petting Zoo 1954 2010 Classic petting zoo
Cinderella Coach 1954 While the coach is no longer pulled by live horses, it is still available for stationary pictures with Cinderella
Wiggles World 2008 2011 Rethemed to Kidzopolis; fully closed 2018
Bucky's Shore Patrol 2005 2014 Horizontally-revolving boat ride. It was known as Yosemite Sam Shore Patrol from 2005 to 2010
Balloon Ferris Wheel 1980s 2014
Kidzopolis 2011 2018 Originally themed as Wiggles World. Closed in October 2018, to make way for water park expansion
Giant Wheel 1989 2019 A Chance Rides 90-foot (27 m) tall Ferris wheel. It was retired as part of the Six Flag's 15 rides removal cost-cutting initiative.

References[]

  1. ^ "Recreational Opportunities (Map)" (PDF). Department of Community Development, town of Queensbury. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-11-28. Retrieved 2009-05-04.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Hirsch, Rose Ann (2006). Kiddie Parks of the Adirondacks. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 0-7385-4470-1.
  3. ^ Jones, Blake. "Great Escape to debut new Storytown features". Post Star. Retrieved August 10, 2010.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b Donnelly, Scott. "Great Escape cancels Holiday in the Park 2010". Post Star. Retrieved August 10, 2010.
  5. ^ MacDonald, Brady (25 November 2010). "Six Flags amusement parks prepare for thematic makeovers". LA Times. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  6. ^ "Kids Rides". The Great Escape.
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b "All Attractions". The Great Escape.
  8. ^ "Great Escape".
  9. ^ Jump up to: a b The Great Escape & Splashwater Kingdom. "Alpine Freefalls". Six Flags. Archived from the original on August 25, 2011. Retrieved August 31, 2011.
  10. ^ "Screamin' Eagles Have Landed at The Great Escape". Great Escape. May 30, 2013. Retrieved July 2, 2013.
  11. ^ "Screamin' Eagles Soar into The Great Escape in 2013". SixFlags.com. Retrieved August 30, 2013.
  12. ^ "New for 2014". August 29, 2013. Archived from the original on September 1, 2013. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
  13. ^ https://www.poststar.com/news/local/great-escape-not-opening-in-2020/article_855cde63-63af-5b03-a26a-860c408fa096.amp.html

External links[]

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