Old Elitch Gardens Maps (1980 to 2025) | 11 Maps and 0 Brochures
Use this Old Elitch Gardens Maps archive to pull the exact year quickly. It spans 1980 to 2025 with downloads by edition. For the current map guide, use the Elitch Gardens map page.
- Location
- Denver, Colorado
- Years Active
- 1890 – Present
- Official Site
- Official Elitch Gardens Site
Elitch Gardens Map 2025
In June 2025, Elitch Gardens reopened its iconic wooden roller coaster following a major refurbishment. The ride, formerly known as Twister II, was reimagined as Twister III: Storm Chaser, officially debuting on June 30.
The revamped coaster introduced new dramatic and adventurous elements while preserving its classic status as one of the park’s landmark attractions. This marked the most significant change at the park for the 2025 season.
Printable Elitch Gardens PDF Map 2025
Elitch Gardens Map 2024
Printable Elitch Gardens PDF Map 2024
Elitch Gardens Map 2023
Elitch Gardens Map 2022
Elitch Gardens Map 2021
Elitch Gardens Map 2020
Elitch Gardens Map 2019
Elitch Gardens Map 2002
Elitch Gardens Map 1999
Elitch Gardens Map 1997
Elitch Gardens Map 1980
FAQ
Is Elitches in Colorado closing?
Elitch Gardens in Colorado is expected to close in the future to make way for the River Mile development. However, as of 2025, the park remains open and no official closure date has been announced.
Is Elitches moving in 2025?
Elitch Gardens is not moving in 2025, but long-term plans call for the amusement park to eventually close and its land to be redeveloped as part of the River Mile project. The exact closing date has not been announced, and the park continues to operate for now.
Why is Elitch Gardens no longer Six Flags?
Elitch Gardens is no longer Six Flags because Six Flags sold the park in 2006 to PARC Management, and the Six Flags branding and licensing were removed after the sale. Elitch Gardens has since operated under its original name, managed by different owners and not affiliated with Six Flags.
What will replace Elitch Gardens?
Elitch Gardens in Denver will be replaced by a major new mixed-use development called the River Mile. The River Mile is planned to include housing, offices, retail, parks, and entertainment venues along the South Platte River. Redevelopment will occur in phases as the amusement park eventually closes and the land is repurposed.
