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A compact steel looper over the midway, historically notable for bringing multiple inversions to a single circuit.
Specifications
Ride profile
Scaled against Cedar Point's operating coasters
Park intensity
Height
85 ft
#11 of 17 at Cedar Point
Ride experience
Launches, airtime, layout style, and more
- Looping
- Steel
Specs from cedarpoint.com
Learn more
Dive coasters
A held moment on a vertical edge, then a steep release — signature B&M dive machines.
Floorless coasters
No floor panel under your feet — open views and a different sense of exposure.
Flying coasters
You start seated, then tilt face-down into a flying position for much of the circuit.
Inverted coasters
Trains hang beneath the track so your feet dangle — B&M made the style famous.
History
Sourced timeline and background for Corkscrew.
Timeline
1976
Corkscrew opens
Arrow corkscrew model opens over the main midway — an early mass-market looping coaster.
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More coasters in Main Midway and around Cedar Point.
More rides at Cedar Point
More in Main Midway and nearby — keep planning your Cedar Point day.
Sources & official links
We link out to parks, manufacturers, and the pages where facts and media come from.
- Cedar Point — official sitecedarpoint.com(opens in a new tab)
- Cedar Point on Coaster AtlasPark page
- Ride specifications sourcecedarpoint.com(opens in a new tab)
- Hero photo (Coasterman1234 · CC BY-SA 3.0)Image license & attribution(opens in a new tab)
- Vertical loop photo (Coasterman1234 · CC BY-SA 3.0)Image license & attribution(opens in a new tab)
- Official POV — Official Cedar Point YouTubeWatch on YouTube(opens in a new tab)




