If you think about it, a Schlitterbahn pass + a passport with legacy CF & SF parks cost less than a Lost Island combo pass
Selling all park add on for a significant difference depending on the park is a PR nightmare since it will be charging people differently for the same access.That’s just for that market— we may see other prices for different parks.
Except that’s what Six Flags and United Parks do already. If you live in one market you get one price and if you live in another you get another. It’s why they all have rules about zip codes not being able to purchase passes from certain parks, or rules about requiring you to process at the park of purchase. Otherwise everyone buys that pass from Schlitterbahn and never goes there. People try this all the time with Six Flags even when passes are dirt cheap. The same pass at SFOG is $30-50 less than at Great Adventure where it’s still a bargain, but most people only visit their local park. The few people who really go to as many parks as possible are enthusiasts— they are the ones willing to jump through hoops to get a cheaper pass and use it more.Selling all park add on for a significant difference depending on the park is a PR nightmare since it will be charging people differently for the same access.
It appears they were still using the old platinum system in 2024. The price appears to have been $225 for the platinum pass.Does anyone know what the cost of the add-on was last year at Schlitterbahn? Did it increase at all? If there is little to no increase, that should tell you how much Cedar Fair values Six Flags.
if that's the case, people would be stupid to not just pick the cheapest park as their "home" park. Just get a PO box for long enough to use it as an address, then renew annually.That’s just for that market— we may see other prices for different parks.
And they often do— which is why they add restrictions. Certain states or zip codes are not allowed to buy from outside their mark unless they buy it at the park.if that's the case, people would be stupid to not just pick the cheapest park as their "home" park.
Looks like I need to make a trip down to San Antonio!And they often do— which is why they add restrictions. Certain states or zip codes are not allowed to buy from outside their mark unless they buy it at the park.
You know an easy way to solve this is either use a drivers license for residency or use the credit card zip.And they often do— which is why they add restrictions. Certain states or zip codes are not allowed to buy from outside their mark unless they buy it at the park.
You know an easy way to solve this is either use a drivers license for residency or use the credit card zip.
Nah, that kind of thing gets Military members up in arms real quick, though.You know an easy way to solve this is either use a drivers license for residency or use the credit card zip.
They should be using the ID.me for military for a select discount for them anyways IMO. We do as does most companies in my field.Nah, that kind of thing gets Military members up in arms real quick, though.
They said none of the names have a planned name change, but I wouldn't be surprised if some of the smaller parks had name changes but some of the larger parks didn't. It's strange, around here people call Great America "Six Flags", I have a teacher in the family who says that when they told their students they were going to Great America the next weekend, they were really confused and had no idea what they were talking about, they were like "Do you mean Six Flags?" It might just be smart for the combined company to keep the names.Maybe this has been covered already, but will SF parks be renamed to take out Six Flags, or will CF parks be renamed to add Six Flags to the name? This "Legacy" park thing is weird and seems like a temporary measure.
I'm ready to go to America.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.