Barker Cutout and “Playtime!” Sign at Six Flags New Orleans
Taken December 2009
Six Flags New Orleans opened in 2000 as Jazzland before Six Flags acquired it in 2002. Hurricane Katrina flooded the park under several feet of brackish water in August 2005, and it never reopened. The property, owned by the City of New Orleans and leased to Six Flags, sat abandoned for years afterward, with rides, signage, and promotional displays left standing amid the wreckage. Six Flags and the city eventually ended their lease agreement, and the site remained vacant while various redevelopment plans stalled.
Taken December 2009
More from
Abandoned Six Flags New Orleans
Deserted Midway Near the Mega Zeph at Six Flags New Orleans
Six Flags New Orleans opened in 2000 as Jazzland before Six Flags took over operations in 2002. Hurricane Katrina's floodwaters…
Green and Blue Steel Coaster Loops at Six Flags New Orleans
Mega Zeph was a wooden-steel hybrid coaster at Six Flags New Orleans, built in 2000 and reaching roughly 100 feet…
French Quarter-Style Facades on the Abandoned Six Flags Midway
Jackson Square Confectionary anchored the park's Mardi Gras-themed section, designed to evoke the French Quarter facades that inspired its name.…
Faded Theatre Storefront at Six Flags New Orleans
Six Flags New Orleans occupied a 227-acre site in New Orleans East, built around a Jazzland-themed streetscape meant to evoke…
"The Jester" Coaster Entrance at Six Flags New Orleans
The Jester was a steel roller coaster manufactured by Vekoma, featuring a signature "cobra roll" inversion element. It operated at…
Pink Food Stand Beneath the Coasters at Six Flags New Orleans
Six Flags New Orleans opened in 2000 as Jazzland before Six Flags took over operations in 2002. The park sits…



