Amusement Park Deal

Six Flags Over Texas runs limited-edition pass with entry to all parks

Batman and Mr. Freeze rides at Six Flags Over Texas

Pass holders will have access to hundreds of rides with a new deal being offer by Six Flags.

Photo courtesy of Six Flags

Amusement park chain Six Flags Over Texas has a new deal providing unlimited access to its nearly 50 parks in North America. But there are strings: The deal is only good for those who purchase or renew a Gold or Prestige Pass between July 30 and September 1, 2025.

After September 1, passholders will need to purchase the "All Park Passport" add-on to gain access to all Six Flags Entertainment parks.

The Gold Pass, which gets you free general parking (saving $25/visit), admission to all Six Flags outdoor parks, and discounts on food and merchandise, is currently listed at $95 for the rest of 2025 if purchased online.

The Prestige Pass, which gets you everything the Gold Pass gets plus Preferred parking and bonus "bring a friend for free" tickets, is listed at $170.

Six Flags properties in Texas include Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington, Six Flags Fiesta Texas in San Antonio, Hurricane Harbor Arlington, Hurricane Harbor Splashtown in Houston, Schlitterbahn Galveston, and Schlitterbahn New Braunfels.

Season passes will be available for purchase for Schlitterbahn Galveston, Schlitterbahn New Braunfels, Six Flags Fiesta Texas, and Six Flags Over Texas on July 30. Hurricane Harbor Arlington and Hurricane Harbor Splashtown passes go on sale on August 4.

Six Flags has parks in 17 states, as well as ones in Canada and Mexico, each of which will be accessible with this deal.

Without a pass, Six Flags Over Texas ticket prices vary, but you can generally expect to pay around $40-$70 for a single day ticket online.

“This massive benefit is one that only Six Flags Entertainment can provide with more than 40 amusement, water, and animal parks spanning three countries,” said Christian Dieckmann, chief commercial officer, in a statement. “A 2026 Six Flags season pass is an international passport to fun with dynamic family entertainment, refreshing thrills and world’s most exhilarating roller coasters.”

kids families entertainment

Immersive Art Experience

Instagram-friendly Dallas venue Rainbow Vomit to close after 7 years

Photo courtesy of Rainbow Vomit

The immersive art experience Rainbow Vomit will close its doors on Monday, March 23.

Rainbow Vomit, which was part of a wave of Instagram-friendly venues to open in Dallas in recent years, will close its doors of its Fair Park location on Monday, March 23.

According to a press release, a change in building ownership signaled the right moment for Rainbow Vomit to close this chapter and begin imagining what comes next.

The immersive art experience, located at 3609 Parry Ave. in Dallas, opened in January 2019, the brainchild of owner Jason Mendez and Creative Director Deanna Theis (later joined by co-creator and Experience Director “Rainbow” Rob Andrews).

Over seven years, it has welcomed more than 100,000 visitors into its playful, immersive environment.

“Rainbow Vomit has always been an evolving creative experiment,” said Andrews in a statement. “Over seven years under Deanna’s creative leadership, it grew into something much bigger than an installation. Rainbow Vomit became a place where people could feel joy, connection, and permission to be themselves. This final run is about gratitude, reflection, and welcoming as many people as possible into the experience one more time.”

From surprise rooms to recognizable characters like Gerard the Unicorn, the experience emphasized interaction and discovery rather than passive viewing. It also hosting interactive musical performances, artist collaborations, New Year’s celebrations, and more.

“For us, the goal was never just a place to take pictures,” Theis said in a statement. “It was about creating an environment where people felt free to explore, imagine, and reconnect with a sense of play. Seeing those experiences of our guests is something I’ll always carry with me.”

While the Fair Park installation is ending, Rainbow Vomit itself is not. The team is already exploring future possibilities and new ways to carry the spirit of Rainbow Vomit forward.

“Thank you to everyone who showed up, believed in this space, and made it their own,” Mendez said in a statement. “This isn’t goodbye. It’s see you later.”

galleries exhibitions-visual-arts