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Sign in to suggest an update →A Giovanola hyper coaster with a 245-foot first drop and a signature 540-degree helix finale that piles on lateral g-forces before the brakes. Opened in 2001, it has held the title of tallest and fastest coaster in the park for more than two decades. Its towering lift hill is visible across the Texas section and beyond the park grounds.
Specifications
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Ride profile
Scaled against Six Flags Over Texas's operating coasters
Park intensity
Height
245 ft
Tallest at Six Flags Over Texas
Ride experience
- Hyper
- Giovanola
- Steel
Specs from sixflags.com
Learn more
Airtime hills explained
Shaped hills that pull you out of the seat — the heart of hyper and many modern layouts.
Giga vs hyper — what changes at 300 feet?
Giga coasters push height even further. The feel is still about speed and airtime, not inversion tours.
Tubular steel track basics
Round rail stacked and welded — the default modern coaster structure.
What is a hypercoaster?
A coaster focused on speed and airtime — usually 200+ feet tall with a lift hill, not a looping marathon.
History
Sourced timeline and background for Titan.
Timeline
2001
Titan opens
Giovanola hyper coaster debuts as the park's tallest and fastest ride, with a 245-foot first drop and a signature 540-degree helix finale.
Background
Titan opened in 2001 as Six Flags Over Texas's entry into the hyper-coaster arms race that had already produced towering rides at several sister parks. Swiss manufacturer Giovanola — better known for the original Goliath at Six Flags Magic Mountain — built a 245-foot lift hill and first drop that instantly made Titan the tallest and fastest coaster in the park, a title it has held for more than two decades.
The 5,300-foot layout front-loads its intensity with the first drop's near-vertical plunge, then eases into a series of sweeping high-speed turns before finishing with a dramatic 540-degree helix that piles on sustained lateral g-forces right before the brake run. That helix has become the ride's signature element, giving Titan a distinct identity compared to other hyper coasters that spread their forces more evenly across the layout.
More than two decades after opening, Titan remains one of the tallest coasters in Texas and a defining silhouette of the park's skyline, visible from well outside the park grounds. Its continued popularity reflects how well Giovanola's straightforward, height-driven hyper coaster design has aged compared to more elaborately themed attractions built in the years since.
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 Over Texas — official sitesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
- Six Flags Over Texas on Coaster AtlasPark page
- Ride specifications sourcesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
- Hero photo (Jeremy Thompson · CC BY 2.0)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)
