Is there an amusement park in every US state?

The United States is home to many amusement parks with record-breaking and one-of-a-kind rides. Here's a look at remarkable parks in every state ...



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Sadly, not every state has a coaster to call its own. For those states, we've selected a local thrill ride that's just as breathtaking as the rest of the bunch. So sit back, strap in, and let the wooden or steel track take you on the ride of your life.

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Lake Compounce is the oldest, continuously-operating amusement park in North America, having its genesis more than 175 years ago in 1846! The park has had millions invested in rides and attractions during the recent years, and today is more beautiful than ever.

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Six Flags Great Adventure is an amusement park located approximately 20 miles southeast of Trenton in Jackson, New Jersey. Owned and operated by Six Flags, the park complex is situated between New York City and Philadelphia and includes a water park named Hurricane Harbor.



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Lake Compounce is an amusement park located in Bristol and Southington, Connecticut. Opened in 1846, it is the oldest continuously operating amusement park in the United States.

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As of January 2023, the oldest running roller coaster in the United States was Leap the Dips, located in Lakemont Park, Pennsylvania, which was opened in 1902.

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Delaware is the only state in the country that does not have anational park, national monument, national historic site or anyother unit of the National Park Service.

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The Biggest Theme Park in the U.S. The theme park is located within Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida. The resort itself is 43 square miles — that's 27,520 acres.

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Meet The Fastest Roller Coasters in the U.S.
  • Xcelerator, 82 mph. Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park, Calif. ...
  • Goliath, 85 mph. Six Flags Magic Mountain, Valencia, Calif. ...
  • Phantom's Revenge, 85 mph. ...
  • Titan, 85 mph. ...
  • Intimidator 305, 90 mph. ...
  • Millennium Force, 93 mph. ...
  • Fury 325, 95 mph. ...
  • Superman: Escape from Krypton, 100 mph.


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In 2012, Six Flags combined its 160-acre (65 ha) Great Adventure with its 350-acre (140 ha) Wild Safari animal park to form Six Flags Great Adventure & Safari park. At 510 acres (210 ha), it is the second-largest theme park in the world following Disney's Animal Kingdom.

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A pioneer in the truest sense of the word, Mr. Wynne broke new ground when he opened the first Six Flags park, Six Flags Over Texas, in 1961.

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In 1979, Six Flags purchased the park and added Six Flags to the park's name. With 20 roller coasters, Six Flags Magic Mountain holds the world record for most roller coasters in an amusement park.

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Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California, is home to a whopping 20 roller coasters -- that's more than any other theme park on the planet.

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Amusement Park in Ohio. Roller Coaster Capital of the World. Cedar Point.

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