food IS a theme park
After nearly ten years of operation, a Georgia theme park is permanently closing.
©Fun Spot Atlanta
Fun Spot America Atlanta will close its gates for good following its final day of operation on August 2nd, 2026.
Yes, we absolutely love Disney Parks, and we’ve been known to run through Universal Studios with our wands in hand. While we’re generally here for the food, we just love theme parks in general and keep our eyes on other parks throughout the country, including Six Flags.
©EPR
According to Business Wire, Six Flags Entertainment Corporation has officially sold six of its U.S. parks to EPR Properties.
Some partnerships just make perfect sense. Disney X LEGO? That’s a match made in toy heaven. Benson Boone X Crumbl Cookies? We see the vision. But the latest pop culture partnership — Travis Kelce of the Kansas City Chiefs X Six Flags theme parks — is quite the surprise.
©New Heights/YouTube
On October 21st, the JANA Partners investment firm announced it is partnering with Travis Kelce (who is currently engaged to Taylor Swift, by the way) to “enhance shareholder value and improve the guest experience” at Six Flags theme parks.
We talk a lot about Disney, but if you’re a roller coaster fan and you’re looking for a hometown theme park experience, Six Flags is one of the biggest players in the game.
©Visit Silicon Valley
The Six Flags Entertainment Corporation operates more than 40 properties throughout the United States, from amusement parks to water parks to resorts, and its business has evolved quite a bit over the years. In past decades, many of their theme parks have changed operating companies, and some have even been shut down. So with more closures lined up for the future, we’re here to break down the history of the theme parks Six Flags closed.
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