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Six Flags México · Operating · 2014

Medusa Steel Coaster

118 ft

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Medusa Steel Coaster is Six Flags México's hybrid montaña rusa in Mexico City, rebuilt from a wooden coaster and relaunched in 2014 with a steel track over a classic wood structure. The official page cites a 36 m first drop through inversions and high-speed turns, with a 130 cm Min Height. Atlas records the hybrid rebirth year and published drop height from sixflags.com/mexico.

Specifications

Stats can be shown in imperial or metric — your choice is remembered on this device.

Ride profile

Scaled against Six Flags México's operating coasters

Steel

Height

118 ft

#2 of 9 at Six Flags México

Height118 ft

Ride experience

  • Steel

Ride details

Min height

4'3"

Specs from sixflags.com

Learn more

All guides

Inverted coasters

Trains hang beneath the track so your feet dangle — B&M made the style famous.

Rocky Mountain hybrid coasters

Steel track on reinvented wooden structures — steep, twisted, and often relentless.

Wooden vs steel coasters

Structure and maintenance differ, but the question for riders is feel — vibration, sound, and how the train moves.

Bolliger & Mabillard (B&M)

Swiss manufacturer known for smooth inverts, hypers, dives, and wing coasters.

History

Sourced timeline and background for Medusa Steel Coaster.

Timeline

  1. 2014

    Medusa Steel Coaster hybrid reopening

    Official page states the former wooden coaster resurfaced in 2014 as a hybrid steel/wood layout.

    Source

Background

Medusa Steel Coaster operates at Six Flags México in Mexico City, Mexico. The park's official attraction page is the primary public listing for the ride name, category, and rider requirements.

Atlas curated this record as part of the central-america-mexico region pipeline: country → park → official ride URL → seed bundle. Manufacturer and opening year come from park-facing research notes; we do not import third-party encyclopedia prose.

Numeric specs such as height and speed are stored only when the park or manufacturer publishes them. Where the official page is silent, those fields stay empty until a Tier-1 source is confirmed — better a thin accurate row than invented numbers.

Today the ride remains part of the operating roster listed by Six Flags México, and future enrichments (deeper history, media, records) can attach to this slug without reshuffling the park bundle.

History primarily sourced from sixflags.com. See also our data policy.

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Sources & official links

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