As GlobeSt.com previously reported, the dispositions were part of a nine-park portfolio Six Flags put up for sale last year.

The acquired parks include a 978-acre combination theme and water park resort with 43 rides in Darien Lake in Buffalo; a 62-acre combination theme and water park with 53 rides in Elitch Gardens, CO; Frontier City, a 113-acre western theme park with 34 rides in Oklahoma City; White Water Bay, a 21-acre tropical themed water park in Oklahoma City; Splashtown, a 53-acre water park with 13 water rides in Houston; Waterworld, a 23-acre water park with more than 20 rides in Concord, CA; and Wild Waves & Enchanted Village, a 67-acre combination theme and water park with 55 rides in Seattle.

In an earlier article Parc Management's CEO Randal Drew told GlobeSt.com, the company plans to realign the operational strategy of the parks to focus on regional markets. "These are notable properties and we believe our business processes aimed at guest safety and satisfaction will help make them even more attractive regional family entertainment destinations in the years to come," he says. Parc Management is an affiliate of Parc 7F-Operations.

Six Flags, which was founded in 1961, is considered the world's largest theme park company and is headquartered here.