Boi, Md. – More than a quarter of the thrills and fun, Six flag America and Hurricane Harbor Harbor will be closed at the end of this season in Maryland, Washington DC.
The Six Flags Entertainment Corporation announced Thursday that Boyi would marketed about 500 acres (202-hectares) property in Boy. Six Flag president and CEO Richard Richard said in a statement that as part of a portfolio review, Northern Carolina -based company Charlotte has determined the parks that are not strategic fit with the company’s long -term growth plan “. The last day of the operation will be November 2.
Zimmerman said, “Six Flags America and Hurricane Harbor have become an important part of the local community and this final season will have the opportunity to celebrate decades of guests who enjoy the property,” Jimmerman said.
The Six Flag America appoints about 70 full-time associates and the separation and other benefits of qualified allies will be provided, the company said.
The Washington Post reported that in the 1970s, a wildlife operated on the site became an entertainment park. It was opened as the Six Flag America in 1999, a company spokesperson. The park has many attractions and rides with nine roller coasters. The Wild One is one of the oldest wooden roller coasters in the country, spokesperson.
Acting Prince George’s County Executive Tara H. Jackson expressed regret for the loss of parks.
Jackson said in a statement, “For decades the Six Flags were more than a theme park – it was a cherished part of our county identity, the source of joy for the family and the center of economic activities,” Jackson said in a statement. “We are committed to working closely with six flags and other stakeholders to guide the process of employment, growth and long -term community that supports the benefits of a long -term community.”
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