Work continues on new attractions at Six Flags Over Texas as concrete as been poured for Daffy Duck Bucket Blasters and Sylvester & Tweety Pounce and Bounce. The installation of new EV chargers in the parking lot marches on, along with some other small projects within the park.

Though daily summer operations have begun, improvements around Six Flags Over Texas move on. This update takes a look at theming enhancements, changes to the parking toll booth area and the continued progress of the second Roller Coaster Coffee location. Ride refurbishments also continue as Rodeo and Caddo Lake Barge are undergoing paint refreshes, while Runaway Mine Train receives its upgraded operating system.

Aquaman: Power Wave construction continues to move forward as footers are now being poured at the ride’s future site.

The demolition of Aquaman Splashdown continues at a rapid pace. The ride’s lift hill has been deconstructed, along with the bottom of the main drop. The trough that once held water for the attraction has been transformed into a pile of dirt and debris.

Demolition of Aquaman Splashdown continues as the ride’s station and exit splash bridge are now removed. Retro signage teasing a 2020 attraction are also now visible. Six Flags has placed new walls around various parts of Gold River Adventure.

Extensive construction walls have been placed around the perimeter of Aquaman Splashdown. The pathway from Majestic Theatre to Bugs Bunny Boomtown has been closed off, also ceasing operation of Cloud Bouncer and the Six Flags Railroad.

A closer look at construction progress on El Diablo, including the reopening of the park’s Spain section for Spring Break.

We visit Six Flags Over Texas on a rainy day to see the beginning stages of El Diablo construction as well as progress on the all-new Chop Six and Smith Street Ice Cream Parlor locations.

A quick look at the former USA Gifts location being remodeled into an indoor queue entrance for ACME Rock-n-Rocket.