Six Flags Magic Mountain · Operating · 2022
Wonder Woman Flight of Courage
131 ft · 58 mph
Photo: See Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
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An RMC single-rail Raptor coaster that sends riders through a 131-foot first drop and three inversions on a narrow track designed to make every seat feel like the front. Wonder Woman Flight of Courage replaced two older attractions on the DC Universe hillside, reusing the site to deliver a modern raptor-style layout with tight, twisting transitions. Its 3,300-foot course emphasizes hang-time and disorientation over sheer height, distinguishing it from the park's taller steel giants.
Specifications
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Ride profile
Scaled against Six Flags Magic Mountain's operating coasters
Park intensity
Height
131 ft
#7 of 15 at Six Flags Magic Mountain
Ride experience
- Raptor
- Single Rail
- Steel
Ride details
Min height
4'
Specs from sixflags.com
Learn more
Rocky Mountain hybrid coasters
Steel track on reinvented wooden structures — steep, twisted, and often relentless.
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.
History
Sourced timeline and background for Wonder Woman Flight of Courage.
Timeline
2022
Wonder Woman Flight of Courage opens
RMC Raptor single-rail coaster debuts on the DC Universe hillside, replacing Green Lantern First Flight and Tidal Wave.
Background
Wonder Woman Flight of Courage opened in 2022 on a hillside site in the DC Universe area that had previously hosted two very different attractions: Green Lantern First Flight, a stand-up-turned-floorless Vekoma coaster, and Tidal Wave, a shoot-the-chutes water ride. Consolidating both footprints let Rocky Mountain Construction build a full-scale Raptor-model single-rail coaster with room for a genuinely sprawling layout rather than a cramped, compact one.
RMC's single-rail design narrows the track to a single steel rail beneath the train instead of the usual pair, which lets the ride's cars snap through unusually tight, twisting transitions that would strain a wider track profile. The 131-foot first drop and three inversions are less about raw height and more about disorientation — every seat effectively becomes the front seat because there's no wider car body blocking the view to either side.
Framed with Wonder Woman branding and Amazonian-inspired queue graphics, the ride quickly became one of the park's most talked-about additions, and its combination of RMC's signature airtime-heavy design language with a genuinely new track profile has made it a frequent reference point for how single-rail coasters can scale up beyond the smaller models RMC built earlier in the decade.
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 Magic Mountain — official sitesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
- Six Flags Magic Mountain on Coaster AtlasPark page
- Ride specifications sourcesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
- Rocky Mountain Construction — manufacturerrmc-rides.com(opens in a new tab)
- Hero photo (See Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0)Image license & attribution(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)