Six Flags New England to reopen with rides on May 14
Updated Apr 28, 2021;
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More than a year following the temporary closure of its rides, Six Flags New England announced opening day.
The theme park will reopen on Friday, May 14 for members and season pass holders and the following day for the general public.
“We are beyond thrilled that we can reopen our theme park with a full complement of our more than 100 rides, attractions, and unique experiences,” Six Flags New England Park President Pete Carmichael said in a statement. “Now more than ever families need an escape that is safe, accessible, and fun. The thrill is calling.”
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Six Flags New England ready to reopen rides with ‘mask enforcement team’ and sanitation backpacks, but state still has amusement parks rides on hold
Updated 6:50 AM;
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Arcade games, restaurants and shops are all open at Six Flags New England in Agawam. A dinosaur walk-thru event is even coming this month.
All that’s missing is the rides something the state isn’t allowing to reopen until the next step in the reopening plan during the COVID pandemic.
“If you call them an arcade place or just food service and retail shopping area, they would be able to be open,” said Agawam Health Department’s Health Agent, Michael Theroux.
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In fourth quarter 2020, the company generated $109 million of revenue with attendance of 2.2 million guests, a net loss of $86 million, and an Adjusted EBITDA loss of $39 million. The net loss and Adjusted EBITDA loss include an increase in reserves of approximately $19 million. The total amount recorded reflects management’s estimate of the probable outcome of a legacy class action lawsuit. The Adjusted EBITDA calculation reflects an add-back adjustment of approximately $5 million of non-recurring costs related to the transformation plan, including $3 million of employee termination costs and $2 million of consulting costs.
The decrease in attendance was due to the temporary pandemic-related limitations on park operations at several of the company’s parks, and capacity restrictions at the parks that were open. Four parks provided drive-through or walk-through only experiences for the holiday season, and the company’s parks in Mexico were open for only a portion of the quar