In my teenage years, my family kicked off every summer with a trip to Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio, an amusement park now owned by Six Flags. I remember the long lines, the smell of funnel cake and the view of Lake Michigan I had from the top of most roller coasters.
As it is for many Americans, a visit to my local amusement park was a formative experience growing up. But trips to Six Flags have changed since the pandemic, and there’s more competition than ever for how people spend their money on leisure activities.
The New York Times wants to hear from our readers about the connections they have formed with Six Flags parks and how those have changed over time.
Does your family take a photo in front of the same coaster every summer? Have you taken your kids to Six Flags to give them the same memories you had from childhood? Have you bought every possible image of you screaming on a favorite ride? Have you spent birthdays, holidays or summer vacations at your nearest park? Share your photos, videos and thoughts in the form below to help us take a look back at Six Flags over the years.
Your responses in the form below may be featured in an upcoming story. We will not publish any part of your submission without contacting you first, or share your contact information outside the New York Times newsroom. We may use your contact information to follow up with you. (Please fill out this form only if you live in the U.S. and you’re 14 or older.)
Hannah Ziegler is a general assignment reporter for The Times, covering topics such as crime, business, weather, pop culture and online trends.
The post Share Your Memories and Photos of Six Flags Over the Years appeared first on New York Times.
