Six Flags México · Operating
Superman El Último Escape
75 mph
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Sign in to suggest an update →Superman El Último Escape is Six Flags México's hyper-style out-and-back coaster, described on the official page as climbing to the height of a 20-story building before a rescue-speed plunge with a 130 cm Min Height. Related park copy pairs the ride with speeds of up to 120 km/h. Atlas stores the published speed and height rule from sixflags.com/mexico and leaves manufacturer and opening year empty.
Specifications
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Ride profile
Scaled against Six Flags México's operating coasters
Park intensity
Speed
75 mph
Fastest at Six Flags México
Ride experience
- Steel
Ride details
Min height
4'3"
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 Superman El Último Escape.
Timeline
2026
Verified on official park listing
20-story drop narrative, up to 120 km/h, and 130 cm Min Height confirmed on sixflags.com/mexico/attractions/superman-el-ultimo-escape.
Background
Superman El Último Escape 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
We link out to parks, manufacturers, and the pages where facts and media come from.
- Six Flags México — official sitesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
- Six Flags México on Coaster AtlasPark page
- Ride specifications sourcesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)
- History & background sourcesixflags.com(opens in a new tab)