Six Flags Over Georgia Map and Brochure (1972 – 2025)

Location: Atlanta, Georgia

Years Active: 1967 – Active

Six Flags Over Georgia is a classic. It’s been thrilling Atlanta families (consistently ranked among the top amusement parks in US) for decades, and that shows in the crowds and in some of the rides that have seen better days.

But for pure roller coaster thrills? This park delivers! Goliath is a monster, and Twisted Cyclone is crazy fun.

Little kids get a whole area just for them with Bugs Bunny and the whole Looney Tunes crew. Want to meet DC superheroes? You’ve got that too! And don’t miss their festivals. Fright Fest is genuinely scary, and Holiday in the Park is beautiful – a whole different experience.

It’s not going to blow you away with cutting-edge tech, and sometimes those lines are brutal. But Six Flags Over Georgia is packed with fun. Even with its flaws, it has that special amusement park magic you can’t find anywhere else.

Insider Tip: The classic wooden coaster, the Georgia Scorcher, runs way smoother if you sit in the back car!

Six Flags Over Georgia Holiday In The Park Map 2025

In 2025, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced the Georgia Gold Rusher, a new free-spinning gondola ride featuring high-speed twists, turns, and water elements. The park also launched Heroes Fest on November 9, a new seasonal event celebrating both comic characters and community heroes. At the same time, Six Flags Over Georgia announced the discontinuation of Holiday in the Park, closing for the season on November 30 for the first time since 2013 without hosting the annual holiday event.

Printable Six Flags Over Georgia Holiday In The Park Map PDF 2025

Six Flags Over Georgia Holiday In The Park Map 2024

Printable Six Flags Over Georgia Holiday In The Park Map PDF 2024

Six Flags Over Georgia Kids Boo Fest Map 2024

Printable Six Flags Over Georgia Kids Boo Fest Map PDF 2024

Six Flags Over Georgia Fright Fest Map 2024

Printable Six Flags Over Georgia Fright Fest Map PDF 2024

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2024

In 2024, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Georgia Surfer, a new Intamin Ultra Surf coaster announced as the park’s headline attraction. To make way for the new ride, the Splashwater Falls water attraction was permanently removed. Additionally, the park completed a full renovation of Johnny Rockets, its largest restaurant, which reopened during the season following the enhancements aimed at improving guest amenities and dining capacity.

Printable Six Flags Over Georgia Map PDF 2024

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2023

In 2023, Six Flags Over Georgia’s Hurricane Harbor water park opened Rosita’s Cantina, a new bar and lounge featuring shaded seating, frozen drinks, and snacks. Later in the year, the Splashwater Falls water ride permanently closed to the public on October 29, marking its final day of operation after the park confirmed its removal to prepare the site for the future Georgia Surfer coaster scheduled to open in the following season.

Six Flags Over Georgia Holiday in the Park Map 2023

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2022

Six Flags Over Georgia Fright Fest Map 2022

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2021

In 2021, Six Flags Over Georgia’s Hurricane Harbor water park debuted Tsunami Surge, the world’s first dueling water coaster with two slides that send riders down five-story drops and through winding tunnels. The park also introduced Paradise Island, a new interactive water play area designed for all ages, featuring multiple water slides along with a range of interactive aquatic elements, expanding the water park’s family-friendly offerings for the season.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2020

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2019

In 2019, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Pandemonium, a new thrill ride swinging riders up to 147 feet in the air. The attraction became the park’s major addition for the season, providing a large-scale pendulum-style ride experience that expanded the lineup of high-thrill offerings available to guests visiting the park that year.

Six Flags Over Georgia Holiday in the Park Map 2019

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2018

In 2018, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Twisted Cyclone, a new hybrid roller coaster built on the structure of the former Georgia Cyclone, which was permanently closed and converted. Later that year, the park also removed the Cotton States Exposition themed area along with its attractions, including the Dodge City Bumper Cars ride, as part of preparations for future development and the installation of the following season’s new thrill attraction.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2017

In 2017, Six Flags Over Georgia debuted JUSTICE LEAGUE: Battle for Metropolis, a new 4D interactive dark ride. That same season, the park retired the iconic Georgia Cyclone wooden roller coaster, which permanently closed to the public on July 30 after decades of operation.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2016

In 2016, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced two new children’s areas: DC Super Friends, featuring five new rides, and Bugs Bunny Boomtown, a re-themed and renamed version of the former Bugs Bunny World with seven attractions. During the same season, the Looney Tunes Exposition building and attraction were permanently removed from the park to clear space for the upcoming Justice League: Battle for Metropolis dark ride, which was planned as a future addition.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2015

In 2015, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced two new attractions in the Gotham City section: THE JOKER Chaos Coaster, a seven-story looping thrill ride, and Harley Quinn Spinsanity, a classic spinning ride. To accommodate these additions, the park permanently removed the long-standing Wheelie attraction, with its site repurposed for construction of THE JOKER Chaos Coaster as part of the year’s major expansion project.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2014

In 2014, Six Flags Over Georgia opened Hurricane Harbor, a major new water park section included with general park admission. To create space for this expansion, the Southern Star Amphitheater was permanently closed and demolished following the 2013 season. Additionally, the long-standing Wheelie thrill ride closed permanently on July 6, 2014, as the park prepared its site for the upcoming introduction of THE JOKER Chaos Coaster the following year.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2013

In 2013, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced SkyScreamer, a 24-story tall swing ride that became the park’s major new attraction for the season. At the same time, the Southern Star Amphitheater concluded its final year of operation, closing permanently at the end of the 2013 season to clear space for future development, including the construction of the Hurricane Harbor water park that was scheduled to open in the following year.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2012

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2011

In 2011, Six Flags Over Georgia debuted Dare Devil Dive, a new Euro-Fighter style roller coaster introduced during the spring season. The ride featured a vertical lift and beyond-vertical drop, marking the park’s headline addition for the year and expanding its lineup of roller coasters with a modern steel attraction that incorporated a compact layout alongside high-thrill ride elements designed to complement the existing selection of thrill rides already in operation at the park.

Six Flags Over Georgia Fright Fest Map 2011

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2010

In 2010, Six Flags Over Georgia added Little Aviator, a new children’s airplane ride. The Looney Tunes Exposition kids’ area was rebranded and renamed to Six Flags Kids for the season. Additionally, the Crystal Pistol Music Hall was demolished during the year to clear space for the upcoming Dare Devil Dive roller coaster, which was scheduled to open in the following season as part of the park’s evolving lineup of attractions.

Six Flags Over Georgia Kids Map 2010

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2009

In 2009, Six Flags Over Georgia closed the Log Jamboree attraction for the entire season to complete a major refurbishment project. The ride’s lift hills and station were taken out of service and reworked during this period, with the attraction scheduled to reopen the following year after the extensive maintenance and upgrades were completed, marking the year as one focused on preparation for the ride’s improved future operation.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2008

In 2008, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Thomas Town, a new children’s themed area based on Thomas the Tank Engine, which featured four new family rides and attractions. At the same time, the park no longer included the Déjà Vu roller coaster, which had been permanently removed following the conclusion of the 2007 operating season, marking a shift in the park’s lineup with the addition of family-focused experiences and the departure of a major thrill ride.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2007

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2006

In 2006, Six Flags Over Georgia debuted Goliath, a new hypercoaster standing 200 feet tall and reaching speeds of 70 mph, introduced as the park’s headline attraction. To create space for its construction, several existing attractions were permanently removed, including the Great Gasp parachute drop ride, the Deer Park Plunge log flume, and the Looney Tunes Acmetropolis themed area, all of which closed after the 2005 season to accommodate the installation of the new roller coaster.

Six Flags Over Georgia Brochure 2006

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2005

In 2005, Six Flags Over Georgia debuted Skull Island, a large-scale interactive water play structure designed for families. Later that year, the park permanently closed several long-standing attractions to prepare space for the upcoming Goliath coaster, including the Great Gasp parachute drop ride, the Deer Park Plunge log flume, and the Looney Tunes Acmetropolis themed area, all of which ceased operations at the end of the season and were removed from the park’s lineup.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2004

In 2004, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced a new dining option with the opening of Panda Express, which replaced the former Hong Kong Harbour restaurant. The change marked the closure and permanent removal of the Hong Kong Harbour dining venue, with its location repurposed for the new food establishment.

Six Flags Over Georgia Brochure 2004

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2003

Six Flags Over Georgia Brochure 2003

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2002

In 2002, Six Flags Over Georgia debuted Superman: Ultimate Flight, a new flying roller coaster themed to the DC Comics superhero. The attraction introduced riders to a face-down flying position that simulated the sensation of soaring through the air, marking the park’s major addition for the season and expanding its lineup of roller coasters with a unique ride experience distinct from the traditional seated or inverted coaster formats already present in the park.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 2001

In 2001, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced two major attractions: Acrophobia, a 200-foot-tall free-fall drop tower ride, and Déjà Vu, an inverted looping boomerang roller coaster featuring a suspended train with multiple inversions. At the same time, the park permanently removed the Viper shuttle loop roller coaster, which was demolished during the season, marking both the debut of two headline thrill rides and the closure of a long-standing roller coaster from the park’s lineup.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1999

In 1999, Six Flags Over Georgia unveiled Georgia Scorcher, the park’s 10th roller coaster and the final stand-up coaster built in the United States. The new ride introduced guests to a stand-up experience featuring a compact but intense layout with inversions and high-speed maneuvers. Georgia Scorcher marked the major addition for the season, expanding the park’s roller coaster lineup and adding a unique ride style not previously offered at the park.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1998

In 1998, Six Flags Over Georgia permanently removed the Ragin’ Rivers water slide attraction, which had operated in the park since 1991. The closure cleared space for the construction of the Georgia Scorcher roller coaster, which was announced for the following season.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1997

In 1997, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Batman: The Ride, a new inverted looping roller coaster that opened as the park’s major thrill addition for the season. At the same time, the Ragin’ Rivers water slide attraction operated for its final season before being permanently retired.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1996

In 1996, Six Flags Over Georgia added Feudal Fling, a new spinning Chance Trabant ride located in the park’s British-themed section. During the same year, the Looping Starship attraction was permanently removed to clear space for the construction of Batman: The Ride, which was scheduled to debut in the following season.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1995

In 1995, Six Flags Over Georgia debuted Viper, a shuttle-loop roller coaster that was relocated from a sister park in Illinois. The ride featured a launch through the station into a vertical loop before reversing direction to complete the course backward, marking the park’s first new roller coaster since 1992. Viper became the headline addition for the season, expanding the park’s lineup of steel thrill rides with a relocated but newly introduced attraction.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1994

In 1994, Six Flags Over Georgia officially renamed its children’s themed area. The section previously known as Bugs Bunny World was rebranded as Looney Tunes Land. This update marked the year’s defining change, shifting the identity of the park’s kid-focused area while retaining its lineup of family attractions under the new name, aligning the section more closely with the broader Looney Tunes brand featured throughout the park’s theming and character-based entertainment offerings.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1993

In 1993, Six Flags Over Georgia opened for its 27th season with the debut of the Batman Stunt Show, a live-action performance themed around the DC Comics character. The new production was housed in the newly constructed Axis Arena, which was specifically added to the park to host the stunt show.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1992

In 1992, Six Flags Over Georgia celebrated its 25th anniversary by adding Ninja, a roller coaster relocated from a defunct Canadian amusement park. The new attraction featured multiple inversions and a suspended track design, becoming the park’s newest thrill ride addition. Ninja was introduced as the park’s major highlight for the season, expanding its roller coaster collection and marking the year with the debut of a ride that was acquired and reinstalled from another amusement park.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1991

In 1991, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Ragin’ Rivers, a new water attraction featuring six twisting slides that emptied into a large splash pool. During the same season, the park permanently removed the Z-Force roller coaster, which was dismantled and relocated to Six Flags Magic Mountain.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1990

In 1990, Six Flags Over Georgia debuted the Georgia Cyclone, a wooden roller coaster introduced as the park’s eighth coaster and the headline addition for the season. At the same time, the Z-Force roller coaster completed its final year of operation at the park before being retired.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1989

In 1989, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced the Looping Starship, a new inverting swinging ship ride that became the park’s major addition for its 23rd season. During the same year, the Wilde Möwe ride was permanently removed to clear space for the upcoming Georgia Cyclone wooden roller coaster.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1988

In 1988, Six Flags Over Georgia launched its 21st season with the debut of Z-Force, a new roller coaster introduced as the park’s headline attraction. The ride was an Intamin space-diver model featuring a compact vertical track design that delivered sharp drops and quick turns. Z-Force marked the park’s major addition for the year, expanding its roller coaster lineup with a unique steel coaster experience not previously available at the park.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1987

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1986

In 1986, Six Flags Over Georgia began its 20th season with the debut of Splashwater Falls, a new water ride that featured a plunge down a 50-foot waterfall. The addition marked the year’s defining change, introducing a major family-oriented attraction that expanded the park’s water ride offerings. Splashwater Falls became the headline feature of the anniversary season, serving as the key new experience for guests during the park’s two-decade milestone year of operation.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1985

In 1985, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Bugs Bunny World, a new children’s area featuring eight kid-sized rides designed for younger guests. This addition replaced the former Jolly Roger’s Island, which was permanently removed and re-themed into the new Bugs Bunny–branded section.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1984

In 1984, Six Flags Over Georgia opened its 18th season with the debut of The Great Six Flags Air Racer, a new ride that simulated the experience of flying in an open-cockpit biplane. The attraction served as the park’s featured addition for the year, offering a unique flight-style ride experience.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1983

In 1983, Six Flags Over Georgia opened its 17th season with the debut of The Free Fall, a new thrill ride simulating the experience of plunging from a 10-story building. The Free Fall stood out as the primary change to the park’s offerings during the season, marking the year’s major update.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1982

In 1982, Six Flags Over Georgia opened its 16th season with the premiere of Thunder River, a new wild river rapids ride. The attraction featured circular rafts navigating turbulent waters, rapids, and splashing currents, introducing a whitewater-style ride experience to the park. Thunder River was highlighted as the park’s major addition for the season, expanding its lineup with a water-based thrill ride designed to simulate the unpredictable movements of a fast-moving river.

Six Flags Over Georgia Brochure 1982

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1981

In 1981, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Jolly Roger’s Island, a new themed section of the park designed specifically for young children, featuring attractions tailored to younger guests. During the same season, the Mo-Mo the Monster ride was permanently removed from the park to make way for the upcoming Freefall attraction.

Six Flags Over Georgia Brochure 1981

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1980

In 1980, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced Mo-Mo the Monster, a new flat ride that strapped passengers into seats attached to a revolving arm and lifted them into a complete circle in the air. The attraction was highlighted as the park’s major addition for the season, expanding the lineup with a spinning aerial ride experience that offered guests a new style of motion compared to the existing thrill rides already operating in the park.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1979

In 1979, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced The Highland Swings, a new attraction featuring a giant revolving swing set that carried riders 20 feet above the ground. The ride was highlighted as the park’s major addition for the season, expanding the lineup with a flat ride experience that emphasized motion and height. The Highland Swings marked the year’s defining change, providing guests with a new family-friendly attraction within the park’s collection of rides.

Six Flags Over Georgia Brochure 1979

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1978

In 1978, Six Flags Over Georgia opened its 12th season with the debut of Mind Bender, a new steel roller coaster introduced as the park’s headline thrill ride. The attraction featured multiple loops and high-speed maneuvers, becoming the park’s major addition for the year. Mind Bender marked the defining change of the 1978 season, expanding Six Flags Over Georgia’s collection of roller coasters with a modern looping design that distinguished it from the wooden coasters already in operation.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1977

In 1977, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced The Wheelie, a new spinning flat ride that lifted riders nearly to a vertical position 90 feet in the air. The attraction became the park’s featured addition for the season, expanding the lineup with a high-altitude circular motion experience. The Wheelie marked the defining change of the year, providing guests with a distinctive ride that combined height and rotation as the primary thrill elements within the park’s offerings.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1976

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1975

In 1975, Six Flags Over Georgia opened its ninth season with the debut of the American Bicentennial themed section, created in recognition of the upcoming national anniversary. As part of this new area, the park introduced the Southern Star Amphitheater, a 1,000-seat performance venue designed to host large-scale shows and entertainment.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1974

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1973

In 1973, Six Flags Over Georgia opened its seventh season with the debut of the Great American Scream Machine, a new wooden roller coaster introduced as the park’s major thrill ride. Alongside the coaster, the park also unveiled North Georgia Square, a newly developed themed section created to house the attraction.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1972

In 1972, Six Flags Over Georgia opened its season with the debut of the Riverview Carousel, an ornate merry-go-round relocated from a closed Chicago amusement park. The addition brought a historic and visually distinctive ride to the park’s lineup, serving as the year’s major change. The Riverview Carousel was highlighted as the featured new attraction for the season, expanding the park’s offerings with a classic amusement ride acquired and restored from a notable former park.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1971

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1970

In 1970, Six Flags Over Georgia introduced the Sky Hook, a crane-like observation ride relocated from Six Flags Over Texas. The attraction lifted passengers 155 feet into the air, offering a new vertical experience distinct from the park’s existing lineup. Sky Hook was highlighted as the featured addition for the season, marking the defining change of the year as the park expanded its roster with a high-rise aerial ride imported from another Six Flags property.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1969

In 1969, Six Flags Over Georgia entered its third season with the debut of Lickskillet, a new themed section designed as a rural 1880s mining town. Alongside the land, the park introduced the Sky Buckets, a cable car gondola system that carried guests about 70 feet in the air across the property.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1968

In 1968, Six Flags Over Georgia opened its second season with six new attractions, led by the Happy Motoring Freeway, a gas-powered antique car ride that carried guests along a scenic roadway. Another major debut was Spindletop, a spinning flat ride that whirled passengers in three different directions simultaneously.

Six Flags Over Georgia Map 1967

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