Superman el Último Escape, Steel roller coaster at Six Flags México, Mexico.

Superman el Último Escape is a steel roller coaster at Six Flags México featuring a continuous track with sharp curves and multiple drops. The ride structure winds through the park with steep climbs followed by sudden descents.

Superman el Último Escape was planned to open in 2002, but construction halted during a two-year dispute between Six Flags and the Mexican government. Work resumed and the D. H. Morgan Manufacturing steel coaster opened on November 19, 2004, setting records as the tallest, fastest and longest roller coaster in Latin America. On December 28, 2020, the park's Twitter account announced its permanent closure, later revealed as a prank for the Day of the Holy Innocents.

The name comes from Superman, and the ride opened in 2004 as part of Six Flags México's superhero theming. The trains are blue with silver-grey tops and orange-yellow trim, while the track is red with a pale yellow edge and dark blue columns. On December 28, 2020, the park's Twitter account announced the ride's permanent closure as a prank for the Day of the Holy Innocents.

Guests should expect a fast-paced ride with moments of weightlessness and sudden directional changes requiring good balance. It is wise to secure loose items and follow the crew's safety instructions carefully.

The coaster creates repeated moments of weightlessness through multiple airtime hills that leave riders suspended briefly in their seats. This repeating sensation makes it memorable compared to other park attractions.