A Zierer family roller coaster intended for the 2000 season. The ride was delivered and added to park maps, but was never installed. The coaster was eventually relocated to Parque Warner Madrid.
Image: Amusement Planet
A Vekoma Hurricane roller coaster that once occupied the current Pandemonium location. It was SBNO for the 2002 season and eventually relocated to Six Flags New Orleans in 2003.
Image: Mikey Walters
The Rattler was a wooden roller coaster designed by John Pierce. An original park attraction, The Rattler was the tallest and fastest wooden coaster in the world when it opened. The Rattler was closed in 2012 to undergo a hybrid transformation into Iron Rattler.
A Chance Chaos attraction that once occupied current Wonder Woman Golden Lasso Coaster exit gift shop. Relocated to Kemah Boardwalk.
Image: Jason Knutson
A Schwarzkopf Enterprise attraction that was relocated to Fiesta Texas from Six Flags Over Texas (Spinnaker). Dare Devil Dive Flying Machines now occupies the location.
A Huss Frisbee attraction. First installed in Los Festivales, then relocated with Boomerang's addition to the park. Frisbee occupied the current location of Hurricane Force 5 on Fiesta Bay Boardwalk.
A Proslide Technology, Inc. "ProRacer" attraction. Relocated from Six Flags AstroWorld. Once occupied the current Thunder Rapids Water Coaster location.
A Sally Dark Ride (Interactive Shooter) attraction. When Six Flags' licensing agreement for Scooby-Doo ended, the ride was rethemed into Pirates of the Deep Sea.
A Funtime Slingshot attraction that was located on Fiesta Bay Boardwalk. From 2013 to 2019, the attraction was located in Crackaxle Canyon and known as Texas Gunslinger.
A large outdoor performance venue that featured several award-winning productions. Was removed to make way for the Dr. Diabolical’s Cliffhanger roller coaster.
Originally constructed for Wiggles World, Thrill Seeker Park Stage hosted several children's-themed entertainment offerings. The outdoor stage was demolished at the end of 2023 to make way for Metropolis Transit Authority.
From 1992 to 1995, this festival was called Lone Star Christmas. Once Six Flags took over management of Fiesta Texas, the name was changed to Holiday in the Park for 1996 & 1997.
Image: Tim Baldwin