Six Flags Fiesta Texas

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Six Flags Fiesta Texas

Location

San Antonio, Texas

Website

Six Flags Fiesta Texas

Owner

Six Flags

Opened

1992

Previous names

Fiesta Texas

Operating season

February to January

Area

200acres (0.81km2)

Rides

42 total

8 roller coasters

9 water rides

Six Flags Fiesta Texas is a seasonally operated theme park located on approximately 200acres (0.81km2) of land within an old quarry near the northwest intersection of Loop 1604 and Interstate 10 in San Antonio, Texas.

Contents

1 History

1.1 Development and construction

1.2 Change in ownership

2 Rides & attractions

2.1 Roller coasters

2.2 Current rides and attractions

2.3 White Water Bay (free water park)

2.4 Former rides and attractions

2.5 Ride/attraction timeline

3 Award-winning shows

4 Nearby attractions

5 References

6 External links


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History

Development and construction

The original development team consisted of property owner USAA Real Estate Company, a subsidiary of the major insurance company, and Gaylord Entertainment, which owned the now closed Opryland USA theme park in Nashville, Tennessee. The original concept for Fiesta Texas was defined as "a destination market, musical show park" similar to that of Opryland USA. The primary focus on southwest music and culture rather than rides would be the unique element that would set the park apart from its competition.

When the initial ownership group began investigating a possible major theme park development in San Antonio, Texas, they faced significant competition in the Texas market. There were similar established Six Flags parks in Arlington and Houston as well as the nearby SeaWorld of Texas, which opened in 1988. Based on the competition, the development team believed the opportunity in San Antonio (an established regional leisure destination) was there and that the stable, slow growth direction of the theme park industry in the U.S. was in their favor.

Actual construction of the theme park took approximately 23 months, running from early 1990 to the park's opening in March 1992. Construction of the theme park was overseen by a joint venture of two general contractors, Lyda Inc. of San Antonio and Manhattan Construction Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Gaylord Entertainment managed and was a minority owner of the Fiesta Texas theme park. USAA Real Estate Company was the majority owner. Although attendance at the park met initial projections, Fiesta Texas was a money loser. After losing $16 million on the theme park in 1995, Gaylord sold its 14-percent stake back to USAA.

Change in ownership

In 1996, Time Warner took over management and operations of Fiesta Texas. USAA was the sole owner. Premier Parks, now known as Six Flags, purchased Fiesta Texas from USAA in 1998. Recent enhancements to Fiesta Texas include an expanded waterpark and boardwalk. On most nights the park closes with an animated laser show projected on the limestone quarry walls and fireworks.

For the 2008 season, the park received a new roller coaster, Goliath. This roller coaster is a Bolliger and Mabillard designed inverted coaster which was at Six Flags New Orleans known as "Batman: The Ride". Goliath will be the park's 8th coaster that is at the park, the 9th to actually operate at the park, and the 10th to have been announced by the park.

Rides & attractions



Entrance to the park.



Fiesta Texas, as seen from the Frisbee.

The themed areas of the park are Los Festivales, Crackaxle Canyon, Spassburg, Rockville, Fiesta Bay Boardwalk, and Wiggles World.

Roller coasters

Ride

Year Opened

Removed In

Description

Location

The Rattler

1992

A John Pierce (designer) and RCCA (builder) wooden roller coaster. The ride opens with the world's largest drop on a wooden roller coaster, reprofiled several times in the following years to decrease the drop.

Crackaxle Canyon

Romp Bomp A Stomp coaster ride

1992

Vekoma Junior Coaster/Roller Skater - kiddie roller coaster. Used to be called Pied Piper from 1992 to 1999 and Der Rollschuhcoaster from 1999 to 2008, the name change in 2009.

Wiggles World

Joker's Revenge

1996

2002

Vekoma Hurricane roller coaster with backwards facing trains. Ride was closed for the 2002 season, moved to Six Flags New Orleans for the 2003 season.

Fiesta Bay Boardwalk.

Roadrunner Express

1997

Arrow Dynamics Mine Train (last one built).

Crackaxle Canyon

Boomerang

1999

A Vekoma Boomerang. A short ride which pulls the rider to a steep height (from the rear) to 'charge' then releases. This ride only lasts a few seconds and has one loop.

Los...(and so on)
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