Who hasn’t met a 10 year old who didn’t like riding roller coasters, especially the really fast kind? As a kid going to Six Flags Over Texas with my relatives in the 1970’s, I could have never dreamed of the monster coasters engineers have designed in many of the theme parks of the past decade. Riding in an inverted car with your feet dangling beneath you while going 50 mph is an experience I’ll leave to the 10 year olds today.  But whether you are a kid or a parent, everyone in the family will enjoy going to a theme park more when you take the RV.  When you need a short time out break from a crowded park but don't want to leave yet, the RV can be the answer.

While researching theme parks, we discovered some parks honor their season passes at other sister parks.

This is great news when a season pass purchased at one location is valid at all the park's locations. 

 
 
Below is a list of major theme parks and amusement parks in the United States along with a listing of the RV parks near each. The Walt Disney Corporation has theme parks as most people know in California and Florida. Other parks owned by Six Flags Inc., Cedarfair L.P., Anheuser-Busch Entertainment Corporation (SeaWorld, Busch Gardens,etc.) have facilities throughout the country.  A few smaller parks which we’ve visited are included as well. The list covers locations on the east and west coasts and many geographically friendly sites scattered across the central United States. Facilities from Texas to Minnesota have not been left out on our list either. If any amusement park or RV park is not represented and would like to be, please contact us. In case anyone is wondering why “Wally World” from the 1983 movie, National Lampoon’s Vacation, is not here, it was a fictional theme park. However, rumor has it that Six Flags Magic Mountain in California was used to shoot the park scenes.  
   
   
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