Six Flags Entertainment Corporation has announced plans to move its corporate headquarters from Charlotte, North Carolina, to its existing offices at Choctaw Stadium in Arlington, Texas.
According to a press release, the Arlington location will become the primary hub for the company's corporate leadership and shared business functions.
Choctaw Stadium has housed part of the company's corporate workforce since 2020, with the headquarters move expected to be completed by March 2027.
Six Flags Over Texas' Tormenta, the world's first giga dive coaster, stands over 300 feet tall in Arlington, Texas Six Flags
Six Flags said the move will place its leadership closer to its five Texas parks and provide a central base for supporting its 34 amusement and water parks and nine resorts across North America.
"Arlington is an outstanding location for our headquarters and supports our long-term vision for growth. Its central location and business-friendly environment make it a strong base for our company," said John Reilly, president and CEO of Six Flags Entertainment Corporation.
He added: "Bringing our corporate teams together in the office will improve collaboration, strengthen our culture, enhance support for our parks and resorts, and help us continue delivering exceptional experiences for guests across North America.
"We are grateful to the City of Arlington and local leaders for their partnership and support, and we are committed to contributing to the community's growth and success."
Meaningful on-the-ground presence
Arlington offers strong transport links and is within a major entertainment and tourism district. It is also home to Six Flags Over Texas, where the company's legacy began in 1961.
"Arlington is a vibrant entertainment district where the Six Flags story began. With our office just next door to Six Flags Over Texas, one of our premier parks, we enable our leadership to have a meaningful on-the-ground presence at the park and greater connectivity to all five of our Texas properties," Reilly said.
Earlier this year, Six Flags Over Texas opened Tormenta: Rampaging Run, the world's first giga dive coaster. Designed by Bolliger & Mabillard, the ride stands more than 300 feet tall, making it the world's tallest, fastest and longest dive coaster.
