Universal Studios Hollywood is open for guests once again following a two-day closure due to the ongoing wildfires in and around Los Angeles. 

The park made the announcement on social media Thursday night:

The closest fire to Universal property was the Sunset fire in the Hollywood Hills south of the theme park and on the opposite side of the 101 freeway, which began late Wednesday and caused evacuation orders in Hollywood. Los Angeles firefighters declared that blaze 100 percent contained on Thursday, according to the Los Angeles Times. 

The remaining fires — including the Palisades fire which has burned 20,000 acres and numerous homes and business in the Pacific Palisades — are much farther from Universal itself. 

Footage from inside the park was taken by construction workers during the closure, showing the darkened skies caused by smoke. 

Air quality was a point of criticism from some on social media (examples here and here) who argued Universal shouldn’t be reopening yet. 

However, Theme Park Tribune checked air quality maps and found Universal Hollywood was labeled at the time this article was published as “moderate”  which the Environmental Protection Agency defines as: “Air quality is acceptable; however, pollution in this range may pose a moderate health concern for a very small number of individuals. People who are unusually sensitive to ozone or particle pollution may experience respiratory symptoms.” 

The only other amusement park in southern California that remains closed due to the wildfires is the oceanside Pacific Park at the Santa Monica Pier. Six Flags Magic Mountain was closed on Wednesday but had reopened as of Friday.