Six Flags America is no longer an operating Maryland theme park, and Prince George’s County is now directing public attention to the future of the 515-acre property. The county’s June 23 redevelopment notice remains the clearest public entry point: it links a community survey where residents can describe the activities and experiences they want at the former park site and request project updates.
For visitors, the immediate consequence is straightforward. Six Flags America and its Hurricane Harbor water park are closed, with no 2026 operating calendar, admissions or ride queues. Six Flags said in its official May 1, 2025 announcement that the final operating day would be November 2, 2025, after determining that the property did not fit its long-term growth plan. The company’s current park portfolio does not list a Maryland property.
The transition has moved beyond the original closure plan. Prince George’s County says a joint venture between 35V and Atlanta-based TPA Group was selected as buyer and future steward of the site. County Executive Aisha Braveboy described possibilities including retail, dining, business, entertainment, sports and technology uses, and hosted a public town hall on June 25 with the development team and G.S. Proctor & Associates.
Those possibilities should not be read as an approved construction program. The county notice does not announce a final site plan, construction start, reopening date or replacement amusement park. It presents a visioning process, so residents seeking a restored ride park—or a different year-round destination—should use the linked survey to state that preference rather than assume a particular outcome.
What Maryland visitors should know
- Do not plan a Six Flags America visit. The former park has no public operating schedule, and the operator’s Maryland park pages now redirect to the broader Six Flags site.
- Use the county’s official page for redevelopment participation. It is the authoritative source for the survey link and future public-process notices.
- Check live park availability before traveling. The TAQ Maryland park dashboard is the state-specific starting point, while the Maryland theme-park news archive tracks future developments.
The distinction matters because older travel guides, saved tickets and search results may still describe Six Flags America as a functioning regional attraction. As of September 16, 2026, the actionable Maryland story is not a seasonal reopening; it is the public process that will determine what replaces the park and whether any entertainment component returns to the property.
