Six Flags Magic Mountain

Six Flags Plaza

Ice cream near the entrance.
Launch coaster with the world’s tallest full-circle loop, blasting forward then backward through a tunnel before topping the 160-foot loop.
Sit-down sports bar near the Full Throttle coaster, serving burgers, tacos, and wings under thirty TVs tuned to the game.
Walk-up window near the entrance frying funnel cakes to order under a dusting of powdered sugar.
Hand-carved carousel horses dating to 1912, turning gently at the park’s main gate as a quiet break from the coasters.
The first modern 360-degree looping steel coaster in the world, opened for the 1976 bicentennial and still looping over the entry plaza.
Enclosed sky lift carrying riders from the entry plaza up the mountain toward Samurai Summit, with coaster views along the way.
Coffee and pastries at the entrance plaza.
Ice cream and shakes.
Frozen treats at the plaza.
The park’s main souvenir store by the entrance, with an extensive DC Comics section alongside general Six Flags gear.

Bar food in DC Universe.
Suspended inverted coaster that swings riders through five inversions beneath a 10-story lift, feet dangling the whole way.
The area’s flagship gift shop, stocked with DC Comics apparel, capes, toys, and collectibles.
415-foot drop tower that hoists riders up for a long look around, then releases them into a sudden 85-mph fall.
Spinning disk ride that tilts riders to 45 degrees while the spin pins them flat against the wall.
Single-rail coaster sending riders single file through dives, banks, and rolls on the tallest, longest track of its kind.

Burgers, from the Superman comics.
Pizza-by-the-slice counter with garlic knots in the Metro Park outdoor food court.
Magic Mountain’s first roller coaster, running the same mine-train hills it opened with on day one in 1971.
Modern bumper car arena for a round of fender-to-fender rubber road rage.
Motion-based dark ride where riders fire laser blasters at The Joker and Lex Luthor alongside the Justice League.
A pub in Metropolis.
Souvenir popcorn buckets and other snacks sold under the Metropolis skyline.
Tallest and longest stand-up coaster in the world, looping and corkscrewing riders through a green steel maze on their feet.

All-wood coaster through a sci-fi wasteland set, with 2,850 feet of twisting track and tight tunnel turns.
Extra-fee go-kart raceway with single and double-rider cars for guests old enough to take the wheel.
Extra-fee bungee launch that drops riders into free fall before the cable snaps them back skyward.
Flume boat ride cruising past a waterfall drop before a six-story splashdown finale.
Snacks in The Underground.
West Coast Racers’ gear shop, styled like a garage and stocked with racing-themed merchandise.
Street-taco counter serving cilantro-lime chicken and carne asada in The Underground.
Single-track dueling coaster with four launches, two laps, and a real-time pit stop staged with West Coast Customs.

Mac and cheese and loaded potatoes.
Quick service in Screampunk District.
Floorless coaster that flips riders upside down seven times across loops, a cobra roll, and a double corkscrew.
Wood-and-steel hybrid coaster rebuilt from an older wooden coaster’s bones, with two intertwined racing tracks.
Loaded sandwich counter tucked into the gear-and-gaslight Screampunk District.

Quick service by the rapids.
Kettle corn, salads, kids’ meals, and coffee near the base of Tatsu and Roaring Rapids.
Whitewater rafting run through unpredictable currents and rock-strewn rapids; everyone gets wet eventually.
Drinks by the rapids.
Face-down flying coaster perched atop the mountain, with a pretzel loop and zero-G roll high above the park.

Snacks at Baja Ridge.
Seven-loop steel coaster that climbs 188 feet before a 171-foot drop into a chain of inversions.
Fourth-dimension coaster with wing seats that rotate riders a full 360 degrees independent of the track, face down through the drops.

Wacky bus ride that lurches forward, backward, and every direction in between.
Indoor climbing playground of towers, crawl tubes, and slides for younger kids to run loose in.
Starter coaster with curvy twists and mini-drops, sized for younger riders’ first taste of a real coaster.
Kid-sized jeeps that follow a winding patrol route through the woods.
Propeller planes that young pilots steer higher or lower as they circle.
Hot air balloon baskets that drift upward and spin around a central axis.
Flagship shop for the reimagined land, carrying Looney Tunes and DC apparel, toys, and gifts.
Scaled-down carousel of hand-painted horses, sized for the park’s youngest riders.
Snacks in Looney Tunes Land.
Junior coaster chasing Wile E. Coyote through the desert at kid-friendly speeds and a gentle 28-foot drop.
Small free-fall tower themed to Sylvester chasing Tweety, ending in a bouncy landing.
Kid-scaled train village with its own depot and a loop of open-air passenger cars for young conductors.
Looney Tunes stage show of vacation-gone-wrong antics at the open-air Bunny Bowl Amphitheater.
Counter service for cheeseburgers, chicken sandwiches, and salads in Looney Tunes Land.