What is the net worth of Six Flags?

Six Flags Entertainment has a market cap or net worth of $2.06 billion as of November 14, 2023. Its market cap has increased by 17.09% in one year.



As of February 26, 2026, the market capitalization (or net worth) of Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (NYSE: FUN) is approximately $1.73 billion. This valuation reflects the company's status as a "small-cap" stock following significant market volatility over the past year, during which its market cap decreased by roughly 60%. It is important to note that the current entity is the result of the high-profile merger between Six Flags and Cedar Fair, which closed in 2024, operating under the Six Flags name but utilizing the "FUN" ticker symbol. While the company's net worth has fluctuated—hitting a peak near $4.8 billion in late 2024—it has faced headwinds from shifting consumer spending and the costs associated with integrating two massive theme park portfolios. Despite the lower market cap in early 2026, the company remains a dominant player in the regional amusement park industry, managing 42 parks across North America and leveraging a combined infrastructure that generates billions in annual revenue, even as the stock price works to stabilize in a competitive leisure and hospitality market.

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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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The shareholder case alleges that Six Flags misled investors in 2018 and 2019 about the company's progress on an ambitious plan to expand its international footprint with the construction of as many as 20 new theme parks in China. By early 2020, the plan was in tatters.

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IN THE early to mid-2000s, the amusement park chain known as Six Flags often shared advertisements featuring an old dancing man. The now 46-year-old Danny Teeson portrayed the mascot known as Mr Six.

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Six Flags reported a stunning 26% drop in attendance last year when compared to 2021, which is amazing when you remember that several of its parks, including Six Flags Magic Mountain, were closed for part of that year. Lower attendance drove continuing declines in revenue, income and earnings for Six Flags last year.

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Six Flags CEO Selim Bassoul made some eyebrow-raising comments about his own parks in a call with investors last week, saying they had become a cheap daycare center for teenagers. The company revealed on August 11 that attendance through July of this year is down 35% vs. 2019.

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Inside the abandoned Six Flags New Orleans park But besides being used for a few movies like 'Jurassic World,' the gates have been shuttered since August 21, 2005 – eight days before Hurricane Katrina hit Louisiana.

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Six Flags New Orleans is an abandoned theme park located near the intersection of Interstate 10 and Interstate 510 in New Orleans. It first opened as Jazzland in 2000, and a leasing agreement was established with Six Flags in 2002 following the previous operator's bankruptcy proceedings.

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