Spend 30 hours in a coffin at Six Flags Fiesta Texas, win $600 Can you survive with no technology?
Six Flags Fiesta Texas
SAN ANTONIO – Do you have what it takes to spend 30 hours in a coffin with no connection to the outside world?
Six participants will be chosen to compete in the coffin challenge at Six Flags Fiesta Texas in October.
Challengers will be laid to rest on Oct. 4 at 5 p.m. and must remain in their coffin through Oct. 5 at 11 p.m.
Map shows haunted houses, corn mazes for Halloween hangouts in San Antonio
One winner will take home $600 cash, two gold combo season passes to Six Flags and a Fright Fest prize package that includes two VIP Haunted House passes.
World's tallest ride of its kind coming to Six Flags Fiesta Texas
Yes, you will get bathroom breaks and food.
There will be random visits from the Fright Fest freaks while you snooze in your "slightly used" coffin.
Think you're up for it? Read the full rules and sign up here.
Underground lakes part of major new discoveries at Natural Bridge Caverns
Copyright 2019 by KSAT - All rights reserved.
How long do you have to file an injury claim in Texas? KSAT Crew tries to identify SA Picks via GeoGuessr She Lost $2K to a Fake Cop Call — Don't Let This Happen to You Nueces River Surges in Cotulla area Cotulla Residents Face Worsening Flood as River Rises You Can Actually Test Drive a School Bus Before Applying Same property, same nightmare: deputies rescue dogs twice in 3 years The most dangerous stretch of I-35 in San Antonio — and the data proves it LAKE LEVELS: Recent storms bring dramatic turnaround for Medina, Canyon Hill Country Family Loses Home AND Their Business in One Night The Guadalupe River Left Behind Debris to Cleanup "When is it going to stop?" — Hill Country floods again Keeping Decades of Memories Safe No Rain, All Flood — Two People Rescue in Crystal City Rivers at dangerous levels across South Texas — stay alert Mayor Walks Us Through the Damage Along the Sabinal River Hill Country flooding: roads closed, waters still rising Cars in Ditches, RVs Overturned — Kerr County's Flood Nightmare You literally cannot get in or out of Uvalde right now River shot up — now emergency crews are pleading with holdouts to go Previous video Next video