Six Flags Great America West

THIS APPLIES TO THE SANTA CLARA PARK, NOT THE GURNEE PARK.

Park History
The park opened in 1976 as Marriott's Great America.

In 1992, Paramount Parks took over Kings Entertainment and the park was renamed Paramount's Great America.

In 2006, Six Flags bought out Paramount Parks.

Park areas

 * Sailor Schuyler's Seaport featuring Looney Tunes

Roller coasters

 * Demon (1976; an Arrow Dynamics Looping Coaster)
 * Flashfight (1991; a B&M Floorless Coaster, formerly known as the stand up coaster "Vortex" [1991-2016])
 * Gold Striker (2013; a GCI wooden coaster)
 * The Grizzly (1986; a wooden coaster)
 * MiniBlazer (1999; an E&F Miler kiddie coaster, formerly known as "Kiddee Koaster" [2011-2017], "Romp Bomp A Stomp" [2007-2010], and "Taxi Jam" [1999-2006]
 * Psycho Mouse (2001; an Arrow wild mouse coaster)
 * RailBlazer (2018; a RMC Raptor Track Coaster)
 * Roadrunner Express (1987; An Intamin kiddie coaster, formerly known as "Runaway Reptar" [2003-2009])
 * Superman: Krypton Fireball (1993; a B&M Inverted Coaster, formerly known as "Top Gun" [1993-2006])

Flat rides

 * Batman: The Ride (2006; a Zamperla Disk'O Coaster)
 * Six Flags Super Skyway (1976; formerly Delta Flyer & Eagle's Flight)
 * Superman: Tower of Power (1996 an Intamin Giant Drop ride formerly known as "Drop Zone: Stunt Tower" [1996-2006])

Kiddie rides

 * Sailor Schuyler's Tree Topper (2007; A Zamperla Samba Tower ride, formerly known as "Yummy Yummy Fruit Salad" [2007-2010] and "Up, Up & Away" [2011-2017])

Trivia

 * RailBlazer is named after the former "Rail Blazer" coaster at Mid-American Adventure (formerly Six Flags Mid-America and Six Flags St. Louis).