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Geauga Lake Six Flags: 1999 SeaWorld Cleveland: 2000 Six Flags Ohio Six Flags: Jack Bateman, Daniel Trausch, Joe Costa Combined amusement, water, and marine park Name Owner Manager 2001-2003 Six Flags Worlds Of Adventure Six Flags: Rick McCurly Combined amusement and water park Name Owner Manager 2004 Geauga Lake Cedar Fair: Bill Spehn 2005–2007
Six Flags announced that it had reached an agreement to purchase SeaWorld Ohio from Busch Entertainment Corporation on January 10, 2001, for $110 million. Six Flags combined the marine life park with the 520-acre Six Flags Ohio (formerly Geauga Lake), along with their nearby campground and hotel properties.
When Geauga Lake was known as Six Flags Ohio, plans for a new roller coaster known as X-Flight were revealed on January 4, 2001. [2] Six days later, Six Flags purchased SeaWorld Ohio – next to Geauga Lake – and merged the two to create Six Flags Worlds of Adventure.
Ohio’s two biggest amusement parks will now be owned by the world’s largest regional theme park operator thanks to a merger announced Thursday. Cedar Fair-Six Flags merger: A history of Cedar ...
Geauga Lake's iconic yellow Double Loop coaster train has been restored and preserved as a street-legal car. Keep your hands inside of the car at all times! Geauga Lake's iconic yellow Double Loop ...
Plans to transform the former Sea World and Geauga Lake properties into a ... Aurora secured $500,000 for the Aurora Trail Phase One project through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Clean ...
Owned by Cedar Fair, the park opened in 2005 as part of the larger Geauga Lake and Wildwater Kingdom resort. The site was previously the location of SeaWorld Ohio (1970–2000) and later served as the marine life section of the larger Six Flags Worlds of Adventure (2001–2003). Worlds of Adventure was purchased by Cedar Fair in 2004 and the ...
The park was sold to Six Flags in 2001, who then merged the park with Six Flags Ohio to create Six Flags Worlds of Adventure. The park was later sold to Cedar Fair and reverted the park to its original name, Geauga Lake, which permanently closed in 2007.