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Splashtown USA Six Flags Splashtown (2000–2007) SplashTown Houston (2008–2012) Wet 'n' Wild Splashtown (2013–2018) Operating season: May–September: Area: 48 acres (190,000 m 2) Pools: 2 pools: Water slides: 9 water slides: Children's areas: 2 children's areas: Website: Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Splashtown
Ride Manufacturer Year Opened Description Bugs Bunny Cloud Bouncer SBF/VISA: 2001 A Happy Tower. Daffy Duck Bucket Blasters Zamperla: 2014 A Watermania ride. Due to the construction of Aquaman: Power Wave, the ride was removed and put into storage in 2021. The ride water ride was reconstructed and opened in a new location in 2024. [29]
It was located in the Spring, Texas, United States, north of Houston, [1] and operated for the 1984 and 1985 seasons. After the park's closure following the 1985 season, the rides were sold and the land was reused as a water park, which is now operating as Six Flags Hurricane Harbor SplashTown.
A tube ride through six pools connected by a gradual slope. 1983: Over 36" Mild Sea Wolf: An 830-foot (250 m) long raft slide. 1997: Over 36" Moderate Shotgun Falls: Four slides, two enclosed and two open air. 1985: Over 42" Max Suntan Lagoon: A one million gallon pool with geysers, fountains, and waterfalls. 1983: Mild Surf Lagoon: One million ...
Splashtown is a name used by the following water parks in the United States: Splashtown at Darien Lake, a water park at Six Flags Darien Lake in Darien, New York now operating as Six Flags Hurricane Harbor; SplashTown Houston, a water park in Spring, Texas now operating as Six Flags Hurricane Harbor SplashTown
People would ride in a boat around the world of the Smurfs celebrating the seasons of winter, fall, summer and spring. The Flying Carpet slide was moved to Hanna-Barbera Land in 1986, becoming Scrappy's Slide. Five rides were added to Hanna-Barbera Land in 1992. [9] In 1994, Sunshine Turnpike was closed, to give more room for a new children's area.
The park's landmark is the Scream drop tower ride which stands 205 feet tall and can be seen from all around the park as well as outside the property. The vibrant colors of the ride along with the Fiesta Texas signage make it visible to guests approaching from the intersection of Loop 1604 and Interstate 10. A good portion of the park is hidden ...
Demolished and replaced by Wet 'n' Wild Splashtown International Wildlife Park Grand Prairie: 1971–1992 Joyland Amusement Park: Lubbock: 1940s–2022 Kiddie Wonderland Houston: 1930s-early 1990s Luna Park: Houston: 1924–1934 Magic Landing: El Paso: 1984–1988 Penny Whistle Park Dallas: 1967–1995 Peppermint Park: Houston, Friendswood