Funland at Santa Cruz Beach is California's oldest running amusement park. The feature wooden roller coaster, the Giant Dipper, was designed in 1924 to give riders a thrilling feel of a classic California earthquake.
Nestled near Charlotte, NC, the US Whitewater Center thrills all visitors with true-to-life river courses in a controlled environment. Various rapids and drops guarantee an interesting and wet ride for all.
The Nitro coaster at Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey soars to heights of 230 feet and hits G-forces as high as 4.2-- all without ever going upside down. Get a taste of the thrill and terror this extreme ride gives.
Hawaii's Kahoma Ranch is located in a secluded location on the island of Maui. To get to the three mountainside waterslides, however, you must take an adventurous off-road trip that gives new meaning to "off the beaten path."
Located on the southern tip of New Jersey, the Wildwood boardwalk features three acres of rides that include one of the tallest Ferris wheels on the Eastern Seaboard and a dizzying wooden coaster that blasts riders at over 55 mph.
Cedar Point is known worldwide as the place for thrills, but even Magnum is a standout coaster in this extreme park. Starting at 205 feet, Magnum sends riders through dark tunnels, stunning peaks, and multiple camelbacks.