Six Flags Great Adventure · Operating · 1999
Harley Quinn Crazy Train
62 ft · 37 mph
Photo: See Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
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Sign in to suggest an update →A Zierer Tivoli junior coaster with an unusually long 20-car train that completes a double figure-eight layout each cycle. Opened in 1999 as Blackbeard's Lost Treasure Train, it was rethemed to Harley Quinn in 2016 to pair with the neighboring Joker coaster. It remains one of the park's most accessible coaster credits for younger riders.
Specifications
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Ride profile
Scaled against Six Flags Great Adventure's operating coasters
Park intensity
Height
62 ft
#6 of 9 at Six Flags Great Adventure
Ride experience
- Junior
- Steel
Specs from sixflags.com
Learn more
Dive coasters
A held moment on a vertical edge, then a steep release — signature B&M dive machines.
Floorless coasters
No floor panel under your feet — open views and a different sense of exposure.
Flying coasters
You start seated, then tilt face-down into a flying position for much of the circuit.
Inverted coasters
Trains hang beneath the track so your feet dangle — B&M made the style famous.
History
Sourced timeline and background for Harley Quinn Crazy Train.
Timeline
1999
Blackbeard's Lost Treasure Train opens
Zierer Tivoli-model junior coaster debuts in the new Looney Tunes Seaport area as part of the park's late-1990s 'war on lines' expansion.
2016
Renamed Harley Quinn Crazy Train
Rethemed to Harley Quinn to match the newly opened Joker free-spin coaster on the Lakefront, becoming the park's first ride themed to a female DC villain.
Background
This Zierer Tivoli-model junior coaster opened in 1999 as Blackbeard's Lost Treasure Train, part of a new Looney Tunes Seaport children's area added during Six Flags' late-1990s "war on lines" expansion push. Its unusually long 20-car train — by far the longest in the park — completes a double figure-eight layout in a single cycle, giving it a longer ride time than most junior coasters manage with a single circuit.
The ride operated under its pirate theme for well over a decade before Six Flags rethemed it to Harley Quinn Crazy Train in 2016, timed to coincide with the debut of The Joker free-spin coaster nearby on the Lakefront. Harley Quinn's role as the Joker's accomplice in DC Comics made the pairing a natural fit, and the rebrand marked the park's first ride themed specifically to a female DC villain.
Because it uses a single train with no block safety system needed, the ride's station also functions as its main brake run, an efficient design that has kept operating costs low through more than two decades of continuous service. Family-friendly by design, it remains one of the more accessible coaster credits in the park for younger and first-time riders.
History primarily sourced from sixflags.com. See also our data policy.
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Sources & official links
We link out to parks, manufacturers, and the pages where facts and media come from.
- Six Flags Great Adventure — official sitesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
- Six Flags Great Adventure on Coaster AtlasPark page
- Ride specifications sourcesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
- Zierer — manufacturerzierer.com(opens in a new tab)
- Official POV — Licensed POVWatch on YouTube(opens in a new tab)
- History & background sourcesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
