This is a list of rides and attractions which once operated at the Cedar Point amusement park that have since been removed.
Defunct roller coasters RidePictureYear openedYear closedManufacturerDescription Broadway Trip 1964 1964 Mack Rides A steel roller coaster. It operated at another park before it came to Cedar Point, and it operated at six more parks after its time at Cedar Point, before ultimately being dismantled in 2003. Cyclone 1929 1951 Traver Engineering A wooden roller coaster Dip the Dips Scenic Railway 1908 1917 A wooden roller coaster with a height of Disaster Transport 19852012IntaminA steel bobsled roller coaster. Formerly known as Avalanche Run before being enclosed in 1989. High Frolics 1918 1940 Edward Vettel A wooden roller coaster with a height of . It was built out of the remnants of Dip the Dips Scenic Railway, and was originally named Leap Frog Railway. In 1933, it was renovated and its name was changed to High Frolics. Jumbo Jet 1972 1978 Schwarzkopf A steel Jet Star roller coaster. It operated at five other parks after its time at Cedar Point, and is now located at Chelyuskintsev Park in Belarus. Leap the Dips 1912 1935 TM Harton Company, Irwin VettelA wooden out-and-back roller coaster Little Dipper 19521952Allan Herschel CompanyA steel children's roller coaster that was a one-year concession. It previously operated at Myrtle Beach Pavilion in South Carolina. Loop the Loop 1902 1909 Frederick Ingersoll A wooden roller coaster with a height of . Also known as Three-Way Figure Eight Roller Toboggan. Mean Streak 1991 2016 Dinn Corporation A wooden roller coaster. It was the tallest wooden coaster in the world with the longest drop when it opened to the public, standing at . It was converted into Steel Vengeance, a hybrid steel coaster, which opened in 2018 Racer 1910 1928 McKay Construction A wooden racing roller coaster with a height of Scamper 1962 1969 A wooden wild mouse roller coaster. It later operated at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. Super Coaster 1953 1965-66 Allan Herschell Company A steel children's roller coaster that previously operated at Myrtle Beach Pavilion. It operated at Vollmar's Park in Bowling Green, Ohio after its time at Cedar Point. Switchback Railway 1892 1901 A wooden roller coaster with a height of and a speed of . It was Cedar Point's first roller coaster. It did not have a powered lift hill, so the cars needed to be pulled back to the station by hand. Top Thrill Dragster 2003 2021 Intamin A first-of-its-kind full circuit steel hydraulicallylaunched strata coaster (Accelerator Coaster), with a height of and speed of . The attraction was closed in August 2021 due to an incident. The ride was reimagined into Top Thrill 2 in 2024. Wicked Twister 2002 2021 Intamin A steel LIM launched inverted roller coaster (Impulse) marketed as the tallest and fastest of its kind in the world when it opened. Replaced by the Grand Pavilion in 2023. Wild Mouse 1959 1963 B.A. Schiff & Associates A steel wild mouse roller coasterWildcat 1970 1978 Schwarzkopf A steel roller coaster. It later operated at Valleyfair in Shakopee, Minnesota for a time before being moved to Jolly Roger Amusement Park in Ocean City, Maryland, where it still operates today.WildCat 1979 2011Schwarzkopf A steel roller coaster. Removed in 2011 to make room for Luminosity – Ignite the Night! . It operated in three locations in the park during its tenure. The footprint for WildCat now houses parts of Valravn and Siren's Curse.
Defunct rides