Mississippi Springs

Mississippi Springs Amusement & Water Park, formerly known as Six Flags Mississippi Springs, is an amusement park and water park located in, about 30 min (27.5 mi) from. A single price admission includes all day use of the rides and attractions in both parks. Mississippi Springs was opened in 2000 under ownership of The Tussauds Group, was renamed to Six Flags Mississippi Springs in 2002 after being sold to Six Flags, closed in 2007, and reopened in 2012. The park is owned by Mississippi Springs Partners L.P. and is operated by.

History
After the success of TechEruo's Blazing Bayou (now Mississippi's Backyard) in 1997, several amusement park operators became interested in expanding there. One of those interested parties was The Tussauds Group, who were interested in opening a theme park in the US. After purchasing several acres of land in Edwards, Mississippi, The Tussauds Group began to break ground in 1998.

In 2000, the park opened for the first time. The park was part of the now-defunct Tussauds Parks North America subsidiary of the company, which was comprised of Mississippi Springs and a set of independent parks that the company had bought.

In 2002, Tussauds sold the park to Six Flags due to low attendance and to free up funds for future acquisitions.

Roller Coasters

 * Aviator (2002; a B&M Batman clone, formerly known as "Batman: The Ride" from 2002-2007)
 * Bulldog Run (2021; a RMC Raptor themed to the Mississippi State Bulldogs sports teams)
 * Double Trouble (2017; a Premier Rides Dual Launched Coaster, formerly Batman & Robin: The Chiller at Six Flags Great Adventure, purchased second-hand from Beto Carrero World who planned to install it for the 2014 season but didn't go through with the plans)
 * Jr. Bulldog (2000; a Zamperla Family Gravity coaster, formerly known as "Little Mississippi Giant" from 2000-2001, "Roadrunner Railway" from 2002-2007 and "Kiddee Koaster" from 2012-2020)
 * Mississippi Giant (2000; a GCI wooden coaster, fully retracked by GCI in 2021 and got Millennium Flyers that same year, was the second-to-last GCI built with PTC trains and the last GCI built with newly built PTC trains)

Flat rides

 * Carousel (2000; a 4-Abreast 50-Foot Huss-TechEruo Carousel)
 * Casino Wheel (2000; a Huss Magic ride, formerly known as "Magic Trick" from 2000-2001 and "The Joker's Wild Card" from 2002-2007)
 * Dragon (2000; A Zamperla Hawk 24 ride, formerly known as "Hawk" from 2000-2001 and "Batwing" from 2002-2007)
 * Hot Seat (2002; an S&S Space Shot tower, formerly known as "Superman: Ultimate Escape" from 2002-2007)
 * Sky Flight (2000; an extra charge Skycoaster ride)

Kiddie rides

 * Crazy Diver (2002; A Zamperla Crazy Bus ride, formerly known as "Daffy's Diver" from 2002-2007)
 * Kiddie Cars (2000; A Zamperla kiddie umbrella ride, formerly known as "Jr. Road Rally" from 2000-2001 and "Taz's Road Rally" from 2002-2007)
 * Mini Teacups (2002; A Zamperla Midi Tea Party ride, formerly known as "Bugs Bunny Carrot Cans" from 2002-2007)

Mississippi Crystal Falls

 * Tornado (2005; a ProSlide Tornado "Rattler" slide)
 * Triple Tubesters (2005; three ProSlide PipeLine slides)

Trivia

 * Double Trouble reopened with trains formerly used on the Looping Star at the Tennessee State Fair, as the original trains were damaged beyond repair. In 2021, the coaster gained a new Premier Rides fleet with comfort collars.