The new version will have the steepest drop in the world for a wooden roller coaster: 79 degrees. It's peak will be ten feet higher than the original Texas Giant.

Belmont Park and its iconic wooden roller coaster, the Giant Dipper, first opened to the public in 1925.

In "These Are the Oldest Roller Coasters Still in Operation. Would You Ride Them?," you'll discover some vintage thrills! With photos!

Since it first roared to life on July 4, 1925, the Giant Dipper roller coaster has stood as an icon of Belmont Park and Mission Beach’.

Belmont Park's Giant Dipper turns 100 this year. We discuss the significance of the boardwalk amusement park's longevity in San Diego.

Since it first roared to life on July 4, 1925, the Giant Dipper roller coaster has stood as an icon of Belmont Park and Mission Beach.