— — a coaster cresting the cliff before the desert opens.
“The first Six Flags park in the Middle East, set on the edge of the Tuwaiq escarpment in the new Qiddiya entertainment district, less than an hour from Riyadh. Twenty-eight rides across six themed lands. The headliner is Falcon's Flight, designed to be the world's longest, fastest, and tallest roller coaster, running across the cliff face above the desert floor. The park is part of Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 build-out. from the studio
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Six Flags Qiddiya City sits within the Qiddiya entertainment, sports, and culture district under construction on the Tuwaiq escarpment, roughly 45 kilometres west of central Riyadh. Qiddiya is one of the giga-projects of Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030, led by the Public Investment Fund and aiming to anchor a new domestic leisure economy. The site occupies a plateau edge at the western boundary of the Najd region; the cliff face drops sharply to the desert floor and frames the park's signature coaster. Opening is staged across 2026 and 2027.
Twenty-eight rides are planned across six themed lands: City of Thrills, Discovery Springs, Steam Town, Twilight Gardens, Grand Exposition, and Valley of Fortune. Falcon's Flight, the launch coaster designed by Intamin, is intended to set three world records at opening: longest at about 4 km, fastest at roughly 250 km/h, and tallest at over 200 metres above the desert. Access is by road from Riyadh, with a planned Qiddiya station on the future Riyadh Metro extension. Cooler months from November through March are the practical visiting window.
The Tuwaiq escarpment is the defining geographic feature of the Najd plateau in central Saudi Arabia, a Jurassic limestone cliff line that runs more than 800 kilometres north to south. The escarpment rises roughly 250 to 600 metres above the floor of the western desert, with a near-vertical western face and a long gentle eastern slope. Qiddiya occupies the western edge above the cliff. Falcon's Flight's layout is designed to plunge over and along that cliff face, using the geology rather than competing with it.