Wet'n'Wild Phoenix, Water park in Phoenix, United States.

Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Phoenix is a 35-acre (14 ha) water park in Adobe Dam Regional Park in north Phoenix, Arizona, with seven water slides and two pools. Slides include Anaconda, Bahama Blaster, Bonzai Pipelines, Mammoth Falls, Tornado and Typhoon Twister, alongside the Adventure River lazy river, Hurricane Bay wave pool and the Wahoo Racers.

WaterWorld Safari opened on this site in May 1993 and ran until early 2009. Village Roadshow Limited then invested over $30 million and reopened it as Wet'n'Wild Phoenix on July 1, 2009, with more than 30 rides. CNL Lifestyle Properties bought the park and the US Wet'n'Wild brand rights in November 2013; Six Flags took over management and renamed it Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Phoenix in 2019.

The park's name changed with its owners: opened as WaterWorld Safari in May 1993, it became Wet'n'Wild Phoenix on July 1, 2009 after Village Roadshow Limited invested over $30 million, and took the Six Flags Hurricane Harbor name in 2019. Its slides carry names such as Anaconda, Tornado and Bahama Blaster, and the lazy river is called Adventure River.

The park sits in Adobe Dam Regional Park in North Phoenix, reached by car; the grounds cover 35 acres, so plan walking between the slide clusters and the two pools. Arizona heat is strongest from late spring through summer, when the park operates; bring sun protection and water shoes for the hot concrete. Popular slides such as Anaconda and Tornado draw the longest lines, so ride those early in the day.

The park opened in May 1993 as WaterWorld Safari, closed in early 2009, and reopened on July 1, 2009 as Wet'n'Wild Phoenix after Village Roadshow Limited invested over $30 million. It became Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Phoenix in 2019. In 2020 it was the first Six Flags water park to reopen, on June 12, before state orders closed water parks again by June 29.