Popular coasters
445coasters at 120 US parks, each with what it feels like, where to sit and who it suits.All coasters A to Z
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Popular coasters
Pick the rider's height to see what they can ride. Tap a coaster for its own page.
Showing the 1 coaster
No coaster here matches both picks. Try a taller height or another intensity.
Intensity is our own three-step scale from published figures: extreme is 150 feet or taller, 74 mph or faster or 6 or more inversions; thrill is 100 feet or taller, any inversion, or a height to ride over 42 inches; family is a height to ride of 42 inches or less. A coaster those figures do not place has no label. Height to ride is from the park or, where it publishes none, Wikipedia.
No new coaster is listed as being built at Belmont Park.
The 2 that used to run here, newest closure first.
| Coaster | Ran | What it was |
|---|---|---|
| Wild Mouse1960 to 1974 or 1976 | 1960 to 1974 or 1976 | Wooden |
| Little Dipper1955 | 1955 | Wooden |
1 is operating. 2 more have closed for good.
Giant Dipper is both: 73 feet tall and 55 mph.
50 inches. At 48 inches a rider can ride 0 of the 1.
It never turns you upside down.
Nothing announced. No new coaster is listed as being built at Belmont Park.
Straight-line distance from Belmont Park, among US parks with five or more coasters.
Which coasters are open and closed, plus type, year, height, speed, times upside down and intensity: the Airtime Fever coaster dataset (Belmont Park, read Thu 10/1/2026). Figures are rounded to the nearest foot and mph.
Closest parks: straight-line distance between park locations from Coasterpedia, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata (each park's coordinates, or the middle of its coasters' coordinates, read Fri 10/2/2026), rounded to 10 miles, among parks with five or more coasters.
Photographs via Wikimedia Commons: Visitor7 (CC BY-SA 3.0). A ride with no usable photo of it shows its name instead.