The parent company of Cedar Point and Kings Island could consider closing some of its 42 theme parks, according to recent reports. Here's what we know.

The parent company of Knott’s Berry Farm and Six Flags Magic Mountain has no plans to close any of its 42 theme parks and water parks while the North American amusement park chain continues to weigh the potential sale of underperforming parks. “We have no plans to close parks,” Six Flags Director of Communications Gary Rhodes said via email.

Questions swirled this week on whether Six Flags could soon close some of its amusement and water parks after the company shared quarterly results and future goals—including some in Texas. But however Six Flags works toward a goal of $800 million in cash flow by 2027,

Six Flags has no plans to close any of its parks, despite rumors this week that it would be considering its options.

And the report suggests that Six Flags will at least consider closing some of its 42 amusement or water parks as part of its long-term business plan. The report, released Wednesda

Six Flags Entertainment Corporation has released its first quarterly earnings report since merging with Cedar Fair to become the largest regional amusement park operator in North America.

Rumors of possible park closures have begun to swirl around serval Six Flags locations. According to The Independent, the parent company of the theme parks, Six Flags Magic Mountain, is now considering closing some of its 42 locations across the United States.

At the same time, the report noted that Six Flags Entertainment Company delivered “solid results” in its first quarter as a combined company. SFEC reported more than 21 millio