• Decrease font size
  • Reset font size to default
  • Increase font size

Newsletter

Article news


Receive HTML?

Home Travel Travel Tips Fun This Summer at Six Flags Hurricane Harbor
Fun This Summer at Six Flags Hurricane Harbor PDF Print E-mail
Written by John Broffman   
Friday, 01 August 2008 08:49
It isn't all about terrifying rides at the string of Six Flags Amusement Parks anymore. It has grown bored and taken on even more. Six Flags wants to soak the thrill-seeking people all over the country with its just-as-exciting water park, Hurricane Harbor.
by JohnBroffman


It isn't all about terrifying rides at the string of Six Flags Amusement Parks anymore. It has grown bored and taken on even more. Six Flags wants to soak the thrill-seeking people all over the country with its just-as-exciting water park, Hurricane Harbor.

Sprinkled all over the country, you are sure to find a Hurricane Harbor somewhat nearby where you live. These may be Hurricane Harbor all by itself or both Six Flags and Hurricane Harbor right next to each other. Little is different between the two because in both you will still find the wet and wild fun Hurricane Harbor has to offer. From the hi-tech water rides to the various slides, pools, and river rides, there's no less satisfaction at one or the other.

Hurricane Harbor began taking the nation by storm starting in Arlington, Texas, where the first of these water parks was placed. The 17th of May is both the beginning of Hurricane Harbor's summer season and the launching of the fresh new Mega Wedgie. Tickets sell for $24.99. But for kids less than 48" in height, tickets are only $19.99. Babies under two years old are free. General and preferred parking are available which are $10 and $15.

Summer season in L.A.'s Six Flags Hurricane Harbor begins on May 24, where park-goers are given a "California Drenching". For now, they're only open weekends. You can buy a 2-in-1 ticket for $69.99 which includes a pass for both Magic Mountain and Hurricane Harbor. Otherwise, general admission costs $29.99, $20.99 for those under 48" children, and free admission for kids under 2.

In New Jersey you'll see three Six Flags Amusement Parks right next to each other! That's Great Adventure, Wild Safari Animal Park, and Hurricane Harbor. June 19 is the big day, opening for the summer season, but it's a weekends-only gig until then. $24.99 is the starting ticket price for kids under 54" tall. Purchasing of combo tickets is an option.

There are a number of Six Flags and Hurricane Harbor combined theme and water parks and they sell their tickets with combined admissions as well. Outside of Chicago, Illinois, is the state's largest water park Six Flags Great America and Hurricane Harbor which opens their summer season on May 21. While on May 15, Six Flags and Hurricane Harbor of St. Louis open their doors with tickets sold as both theme and water park admissions.

Near Baltimore and Washington, D.C., is Maryland's Six Flags America in Prince George's County with a wave pool known to be one of the country's largest. This is due to open summer in May, 2008.

A short distance from Boston is Six Flags New England in Springfield Massachusetts, where their Hurricane Harbor features two whole wave pools. Late May they'll be open for park guests.

About the Author:


Kindly provided by LJ-Marketing.dk
You are welcome to use this article on your own website, if you include the link just before this text.
 
Members : 1254
Content : 2297
Web Links : 1
Content View Hits : 311518