Seven Peaks Provo, Utah’s Largest Waterpark Reopening After Nearly Two Years

After two seasons dealing with safety concerns and bankruptcy, the property will open again due to changes in ownership and management.

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Having changed ownership and contracted with a new operator, Seven Peaks Provo will re-open this spring.

The waterpark had struggled since June, 2017, when it was forced to close the facility after consumers complained about injuries, with one filing a lawsuit, and after children suffered chemical burns. The closing was characterized as temporary.

The waterpark failed to reopen in 2017, but officials said they hoped to address the issues in time for the 2018 season. But the owner filed bankruptcy that year. Despite reports in the local press that a new management company was taking over and eventually planned to buy the property, it missed another season.

In December of last year, bankruptcy proceedings were settled when ownership changed. According to court documents, The Sugarhouse Trust now owns the waterpark.

The property also has a new operator — Global Management Amusement Professionals. “Seven Peaks is a terrific addition to our growing portfolio of waterpark properties,” said Ken Handler, President of Global Management. “This well-established waterpark provides us with a unique opportunity as operators to continue property improvements, provide superior service and reciprocate the support the local community has given the park for so many years.”

The park is scheduled to open Memorial Day weekend.

Seven Peaks Waterpark is a 17-acre property and features more than 15 water attractions and a 500,000-gallon wave pool.

About the Author

Rebecca Robledo

Rebecca Robledo is deputy editor of Pool & Spa News and Aquatics International. She is an award-winning trade journalist with more than 25 years experience reporting on and editing content for the pool, spa and aquatics industries. She specializes in technical, complex or detail-oriented subject matter with an emphasis in design and construction, as well as legal and regulatory issues. For this coverage and editing, she has received numerous awards, including four Jesse H. Neal Awards, considered by many to be the “Pulitzer Prize of Trade Journalism.”

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