Better late than never, I suppose! A few weeks ago I took a trip to Six Flags St. Louis, since it is the closest major theme park to me.
The Ozark mountains provide a beautiful background for Six Flags St. Louis.
That ferris wheel is… Colossus.
American Thunder is a great ride. It might not be as memorable as Thunderhead, but it definitely packs a punch. Like many other GCI coasters, it doesn’t slow a bit during its entire course.
One of my favorite parts about American Thunder is the queue/exit. You walk right under the coaster’s beautiful structure.
The park’s log flume is the perfect way to cool down on a hot day.
The Colossus ferris wheel stands 180 feet tall.
Hey I think I can see the Boss from here!
The Boss is certainly rougher than most wooden coasters, but its layout is really something that can’t be beat.
The ride looks smooth and majestic.
American Thunder, formerly known as Evel Knievel, is probably my favorite coaster at the park.
The American Thunder queue gives you great views of the coaster.
Mr. Freeze is the tallest ride at the park at a whopping 218 feet.
It’s a smooth and forceful coaster.
The spike is interesting to say the least.
Johnny Rocket’s is a great place to eat lunch if you have the money.
Screamin’ Eagle is the park’s oldest wooden coaster.
The newly-painted coaster looks great.
Batman: The Ride stands over the park’s entrance.
The second half of Batman is full of blackout-inducing twists and turns.
A blurry train usually means speed… or something along those lines.
I don’t think you could pay me to get on this.
Tony Hawk… I mean Pandemonium… through the trees.
SkyScreamer was closed the day I was at the park but I’ve heard that it has reopened.
Thanks for reading!
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