SANDUSKY, Ohio – Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and the rest of the Peanuts gang will remain at Cedar Point for at least another five years.
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation announced on Wednesday that it has extended its licensing agreement with Peanuts Worldwide through 2030.
When Cedar Fair and Six Flags merged in July 2024, the company inherited the license.
The renewed agreement ensures that Peanuts branding, characters, and exclusive merchandise will remain available at its theme parks, which include Cedar Point, Kings Island, Michigan Adventure, and others.
“We are proud to extend our long-standing partnership with Peanuts, which has delivered so many fun and cherished memories to our guests,” said Christian Dieckmann, Six Flags’ chief commercial officer, in a statement. “Both of our brands are based on bringing families together and providing unique experiences and emotional connections. The renewed partnership between Six Flags and Peanuts Worldwide will allow both companies to strengthen and expand their brands through themed areas, live entertainment, merchandise, and games.”
The partnership began when Knott’s Berry Farm in California opened the first Camp Snoopy in the early 1980s, according to company officials.
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“It’s been exciting to see how the legacy Cedar Fair parks have introduced our beloved beloved Peanuts characters to new generations of kids over the years, and this renewed partnership with Six Flags will ensure we expand those connections in authentic and meaningful ways,” Tim Erickson, president and CEO of Peanuts Worldwide, said.
Cedar Point has been home to the Peanuts since 1999, when Camp Snoopy opened.
