Splashtown says that its park team, external experts and Harris County public health officials completed a comprehensive inspection, and it's "confident that we have identified the issue and have taken the necessary steps to prevent a recurrence, and we are excited to safely welcome guests and team members back to the park."
The original incident unfolded on July 17 when there was a vapor release of pool-sanitizing chemicals in a children's pool area.
The park said that the release occurred because a component of the water filtration system was improperly installed by a third-party service company.
More than two dozen people were sickened, and at least 35 families are seeking legal action.
The video above is from a previous report about the lawsuits.
Splashtown says that automatic refunds were offered to all single-day ticket holders who purchased tickets for the days the park was closed.
Season pass holders and members are also expected to receive additional appreciation benefits due to the closure.
Season pass and membership holders seek Splashtown refunds to no avail
Splashtown season pass holder seek refunds to no avail