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Ena, Honomi, Sophia, Soshi

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Disneyland's BEST SECRETS Of Every LAND

THE BEST Secrets of EACH LAND At Disneyland PART TWO!!!!

6 SECRET Places At DISNEYLAND You NEED To Know To Rest

Disneyland Rides 2026 ULTIMATE GUIDE | Everything You Need to Know

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Disneyland Rides 2026 ULTIMATE GUIDE | Everything You Need to Know

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New Orleans Square

New Orleans Square is a themed land at Disneyland in Anaheim, California. A similarly themed area can be found at the Adventureland of Tokyo Disneyland in Japan. Based on 19th-century New Orleans, it was the first new land to be added to Disneyland after the park's opening. It was opened to public on July 24, 1966. The name is considered a misnomer, since the area does not resemble a square, but rathera an intricate series of "streets" that weave around shops, restaurants, and the first Pirates of the Caribbean show building. It is a popular area of the park in the evening.
Attractions

Entertainment

Fantasmic! (1992-2020) (Reopening in 2022)

The Bootstrappers

Jambalya Jazz

Royal Street bachelors

Princess Tiana's Mardi Gras Celebration (2009-2010)

Restaurants

Churros near Haunted Mansion

Popcorn near Haunted Mansion

French Market Restaurant

Mint Julep Bar (non-alcoholic)

Cafe Orleans

Royal Street Veranda

Blue Bayou Restaurant

21 Royal

Le Petite Patisserie (1988-2004)

La Mascarade D'Orleans

Port Royal

Le Bat en Rouge

Mlle. Antoinette's Parfumerie

Royal Street Sweets

Pieces of Eight

Cristal d'Orleans

Bookstand (1966-1973)

Le Chapeau (1966-1974)

Le Forgeron (1966-1974)

Lafitte's Silver Shop (1966-1988)

Candy Cart (1966-1995)

One-of-a-Kind Shop (1966-1996)

Le Gourmet (1966-1998)

La Boutique d'Or (1974-1980)

Marche aux Fleurs (1975-1985)

Chocolate Collection (1980-1995)

Port d'Orleans (1995-2002)

La Boutique de Noel (1998-2006)

L'Ornement Magique (1998-2013)

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Source New Orleans Square is a themed land at Disneyland in Anaheim, California. A similarly themed area can be found at the Adventureland of Tokyo Disneyland in Japan. Based on 19th-century New Orleans, it was the first new land to be added to Disneyland after the park's opening.

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Explore Disneyland Park, a world where fantastical dreams come true! Plan a visit to Disneyland Resort in California and immerse yourself in pure enchantment-from classic attractions, Character sightings, dining experiences, shopping and more.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rE2SHXRaks4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rN1pHQ_l5Qc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfxWw1yPxf8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ljhmdCAuGU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOdFwSpHsvg

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This article is about the Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge area located at Disneyland. For the Disney's Hollywood Studios area of the same name, see Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge (Disney's Hollywood Studios).

Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge

Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge is a themed land at Disneyland and the first -themed land in the parks.

Galaxy's Edge is located to the north of Frontierland, where Big Thunder Ranch and backstage areas were located. As a result of the expansion, Disney purchased nearby properties to relocate the office and warehouse space that was once on the land.

On January 11, 2016, several attractions in Frontierland and Critter Country were closed. Big Thunder Ranch closed permanently, including the multifunction event space, barbecue restaurant, and petting zoo. Other attractions closed temporarily, including the Disneyland Railroad and Rivers of America. While the Rivers of America remain closed, Mark Twain Riverboat, Sailing Ship Columbia, Davy Crockett's Explorer Canoes, Tom Sawyer Island, , and the Disneyland Railroad were unavailable to park guests until July 2017, though a train was put on display at New Orleans Square station with various other displays, and the Mark Twain was moored at the loading dock and remained open to guests as a seating area.

The construction of Galaxy's Edge resulted in a reconfigured route for the Disneyland Railroad and Rivers of America. A first look at how these changes would impact the park were revealed in January 2016, when concept art was released depicting the northern bank of the river after construction is completed.

The east side of Galaxy's Edge occupies the land once earmarked for Discovery Bay.

Oga's Cantina

Docking Bay 7 Food and Cargo

Ronto Roasters

Milk Stand

Kat Saka's Kettle

Jat Kaa's Coolers: J1-KC at Resistance Clearing

Jat Kaa's Coolers: J2-KC near the Garage

Jat Kaa's Coolers: J3-KC near Oga's Cantina

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities

Savi's Workshop

Toydarian Toymaker

Mubo's Droid Depot

Bina's Creature Stall

First Order Cargo

Resistance Supply

Black Spire Outfitters

The Jewels of Bith

Droid Depot

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Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge is a themed land at Disneyland and the first Star Wars-themed land in the parks. Galaxy's Edge is located to the north of Frontierland, where Big Thunder Ranch and backstage areas were located. As a result of the expansion, Disney purchased nearby properties to relocate the office and warehouse space that was once on the land.

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https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Critter_Country_(Disneyland)

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Critter Country

Critter Country (formerly Bear Country) is one of the "themed lands" at Disneyland.
The area now known as Critter Country was originally named Indian Village. From 1956-1971, this section of Frontierland featured Native American shows and attractions, including the Indian War Canoes. The area was rebuilt as Disneyland's seventh themed land, Bear Country, which opened on March 4, 1972 . The new four-acre land, Disneyland's first major expansion since the 1969 opening of Haunted Mansion in New Orleans Square, cost $8 million to build. Located in the northwest quadrant of the park, Bear Country was themed to the forests of the Pacific Northwest. Country Bear Jamboree, which opened three weeks later, was the new land's centerpiece attraction.

Bear Country was also home to the Golden Bear Lodge, an eatery which was renamed Hungry Bear Restaurant in 1977, the Mile Long Bar refreshment center, Teddi Barra's Swingin' Arcade, and Davy Crockett's Explorer Canoes. A cave near the land's entrance was home to a snoring bear named Rufus, who was the off-screen stage manager for the Country Bear Jamboree's holiday variations.

Bear Country was renamed Critter Country in 1988 in anticipation of Splash Mountain's January 1989 opening, after a concept to merge Bear Country and New Orleans Square into a "Dixieland" was turned down. Critter Country was inspired by a quote from the 1946 film Song of the South: "Where the folks are closer to the critters and the critters are closer to the folks." The land maintained some of its bear themes while incorporating other critters with their huts, nests and burrows scattered throughout. Some of the land's shops were renamed to de-emphasize the bear presence; for example, Ursus H. Bear's Wilderness Outpost became Crocodile Mercantile (which itself became Pooh Corner in 1996). The Country Bear Jamboree closed in 2001 and was replaced two years later by The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, after an attempt at pitching a dark ride based around the Country Bears titled Critter Country 500 was rejected.

Various types of trees have been planted to create a forestry atmosphere. Critter Country is somewhat small when compared to Disneyland's larger lands. This westernmost area features a pathway that wraps around the footprint of the upcoming Tiana's Bayou Adventure, starting near the Haunted Mansion and terminating in a series of shops nestled against the Tiana's Bayou Adventure structure. In addition, there is another pathway alongside Hungry Bear Restaurant that leads to Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge.

In November 2021, the riverfront area adjacent to the Harbor Galley was turned into an expanded seating area called Pelican Landing, with multiple figures of nesting pelicans around the dock along with exhibit signage for the Columbia and Mark Twain.

Golden Bear Lodge (1972-1977)

Mile Long Bar (1972-1989)

Brer Bar (1989-2003)

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Critter Country (formerly Bear Country) is one of the "themed lands" at Disneyland.

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https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Adventureland_(Disneyland)

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Adventureland

"Here is adventure. Here is romance. Here is mystery. Tropical rivers - silently flowing into the unknown. The unbelievable splendor of exotic flowers...the eerie sound of the jungle...with eyes that are always watching."

―Dedication plaque

Adventureland is one of Disneyland's nine individual lands and is also among the park's original five. Like all of the Adventurelands around the world, the area is designed to look like a vast tropical jungle

The entrance to Adventureland is a tropical outpost and marketplace blending African, Caribbean, and Pacific influences, while the eastern side of the land is more exotic with the Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Forbidden Eye and Jungle Cruise taking up a majority of the landscape.

Adventureland was originally developed under the name "True-Life Adventureland", inspired by the True-Life Adventures documentary series. Early layouts of Disneyland placed it on the eastern side of Disneyland south of Tomorrowland, with a much narrower layout for its main "Rivers of Adventure" attraction, which became known as the Jungle Cruise. Initially conceived as an attraction featuring live animals, mechanical ones would be used instead to provide a consistent show. As the plans for Disneyland became finalized, Adventureland shifted to the west side of the park to better allow for the Jungle Cruise river to be interconnected with Frontierland's Rivers of America.

Upon its opening in 1955, Adventureland was little more then the Jungle Cruise dock and a few shops, including the Adventureland Bazaar. The area would receive several small expansions in the 1960s with the 1962 introduction of the Swiss Family Treehouse and the 1963 debut of the Enchanted Tiki Room and Tahitian Terrace. Other then occasional updates to the Jungle Cruise and renaming of restaurants, Adventureland stayed relatively the same until the mid-1990s with the addition of Aladdin's Oasis in 1993 and Indiana Jones Adventure in 1995. Indiana Jones Adventure required the re-routing of the Jungle Cruise to create a queue tunneling out to a show-building beyond the southern berm. The new attraction also lead to an aesthetic shift to a more rustic and lived-in community to match the tone of the Indiana Jones films, giving the area around Jungle Cruise a 1938 time period setting. Swiss Family Treehouse would become Tarzan's Treehouse in 1999 and Aladdin's Oasis would be removed in 2018 for the new Tropical Hideaway restaurant.

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Adventureland is one of Disneyland's nine individual lands and is also among the park's original five. Like all of the Adventurelands around the world, the area is designed to look like a vast tropical jungle The entrance to Adventureland is a tropical outpost and marketplace blending African, Caribbean, and Pacific influences, while the eastern side of the land is more exotic with the Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Forbidden Eye and Jungle Cruise taking up a majority of the landscape.

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https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Mickey%27s_Toontown

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This article is about the Toontown from Disneyland. For other Toontowns, see Toontown.

Mickey's Toontown

Mickey's Toontown is one of the nine themed lands of Disneyland located in the northernmost section of the park. It was inspired by and developed on the back of the wild success of Who Framed Roger Rabbit.

Its Magic Kingdom counterpart was Mickey's Toontown Fair, which closed in 2011 to make way for that park's Fantasyland expansion. An identical version of the land can be found at Tokyo Disneyland.

Mickey's Toontown opened in Disneyland on January 24, 1993. The area is inspired by Who Framed Roger Rabbit (minus non-Disney characters, such as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Droopy, Tweety Bird, Betty Boop, Woody Woodpecker, Yosemite Sam, and other Toons from the film), and resembles a set from a Max Fleischer cartoon. The buildings are stylized and colorful. There are several attractions involving classic cartoon characters, such as the houses of Mickey and Minnie Mouse, and a small children's coaster. Compared to other Disneyland areas however, there are few large or technically complex rides or shows, and the houses themselves appeal primarily as play areas for small children.

The fictional backstory given for Mickey's Toontown is that it was a hidden Toon suburb that Mickey Mouse had moved to in 1930 to keep in touch with his humble Midwestern roots, with his friends following soon after. When Walt Disney was looking for a location to build Disneyland, Mickey pointed him towards a large orange grove nearby for him to build his park. After the park opened, Mickey and his friends would travel between their Toontown homes and Disneyland to meet the countless guests that visited the park, before eventually deciding to open their hometown to the public later in the 90s, digging a tunnel through the berm.

An early entry event called Toontown Morning Madness was held here for guests booking travel with the American Automobile Association (AAA) or book a vacation package with the Walt Disney Travel Company. However, Morning Madness has been discontinued as of 2013 as Extra Magic Hours and Magic Mornings are now offered.

An animated version of Mickey's Toontown was used as Mickey and friends' hometown as depicted in Mickey Mouse Works and other Mickey & Friends media released around the time of the show's run.

On April 30, 2021, Disneyland Resort reopened after being temporarily closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic; however, most of the walkthrough attractions in Mickey's Toontown remain temporarily closed.

On November 15, 2021, it was announced Mickey's Toontown would be temporarily closed in 2022 until early a year later as part of an "ambitious reimagining project".

In 2019, it was announced that Mickey and Minnie's Runaway Railway would be built in the land, with the attraction's entrance replacing the land's gift shops. Additionally, in November of 2021, it was announced that the addition of Runaway Railway will come with more reimagined elements to the land, with the long closed Chip and Dale's Treehouse being removed, and a new park space, CenTOONial Park, being created adjacent to Goofy's Playhouse near the land's entrance. CenTOONial Park will be home to a new fountain of Mickey and Minnie and a Dreaming Tree inspired by the one Walt Disney sat under as a child in Marceline, Missouri. As further elaborated on at D23 Expo 2022, other play areas in the reimagined land include Goofy's "How to Play" Yard surrounding Goofy's Playhouse and the Donald's Duck Pond splashpad at Donald's Boat.

Chip 'n Dale's Acorn Pit (1993-1998)

Goofy's Bounce House (1993-2006) (re-themed to Goofy's Playhouse)

Jolly Trolley (1993-1999)

Toon Park (1993-1999)

Chip and Dale's Treehouse (1999-2020)

Donald's Boat (1993- 2020) (re-themed to Donald's Duck Pond)

Goofy's Playhouse (2006- 2020) (re-themed to Goofy's "How to Play" Yard)

Gadget's Go Coaster (1993-2022)

Toontown Morning Madness (1993-2013)

Popcorn near Gadget's Go Coaster

Goofy's Freeze

Toon Up Treats

Cafe Daisy

Good Boy Grocer's Market

Daisy's Diner (1993-2022)

Pluto's Dog House (1993-2022)

Clarabelle's Frozen Yogurt (1993-2022)

Toontown Five and Dime (1993-2020)

Gag Factory

Few songs are edited, and replaced with Have a Laugh! tracks.

The following list are tracks that are played in the revamped Mickey's Toontown since 2023.

There was originally going to be a "Piano Movers" truck, in which the gag was that a piano crashed on the truck. It was eventually scrapped. Also planned was a Red Car Trolley line running up the street, dropping guests off at a recreation of Maroon Studio.

For legal reasons, the characters from Warner Bros., Hanna-Barbera, MGM, Universal, Fleischer Studios, and Terrytoons among others do not appear in Mickey's Toontown even though they live in the city as it appears in Who Framed Roger Rabbit.

The Wiggles visited Mickey's Toontown to find the mouse himself in Australia's TV special, The Wiggles Live at Disneyland Park.

Jenna von Oÿ, the voice of Stacey, hosted the 1995 documentary, The Making of A Goofy Movie in Mickey's Toontown.

Mickey's Toontown appeared in Disney's Sing-Along Songs: Happy Haunting: Party at Disneyland! during the Trick or Treat song.

Mickey's Toontown served as the inspiration for both OsTown in the Epic Mickey series and Disney Town in Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep.

A sign inside the reimagined Mickey's Toontown at Disneyland states that Toontown is "best friend cities" with Duckburg, Spoonerville, Hot Dog Hills and Mouseton. These locations are references to the settings in the Mickey Mouse Universe (DuckTales (1987) and (2017), , Mickey and the Roadster Racers/Mixed-Up Adventures, Mickey Mouse Works, and the Mickey Mouse comic series).

The reimagined Mickey's Toontown at Disneyland was designed to accommodate children with special needs (physical and mental).

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Mickey's Toontown is one of the nine themed lands of Disneyland located in the northernmost section of the park. It was inspired by and developed on the back of the wild success of Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Its Magic Kingdom counterpart was Mickey's Toontown Fair, which closed in 2011 to make way for that park's Fantasyland expansion.

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https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Tomorrowland_(Disneyland)

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Tomorrowland

Tomorrowland is one of the five original "lands" of Disneyland, themed to the future and outer space. It opened along with the park on July 17, 1955, and had its largest overhaul in 1967, and was modified again in 1998. It is home to major attractions, such as Space Mountain and Star Tours: The Adventures Continue.
In early designs of Disneyland, Tomorrowland was referred to as the "World of Tomorrow", with early plans including moving sidewalks and suspended monorail systems. The land itself would be set in the then far-off year of 1986.

Tomorrowland was the last land to complete construction, with several of its attractions not yet ready to open with the rest of the park on July 17, 1955, such as Rocket to the Moon, whose iconic Moonliner rocket was the tallest structure at Disneyland before the construction of the Matterhorn. A majority of the initial attractions in the original Tomorrowland were corporate exhibits, such as the Monsanto Hall of Chemistry and the Dutch Boy Paint Gallery. Major attractions were not exempt from this either. Richfield Oil sponsored Autopia, Trans World Airlines sponsored Rocket to the Moon, and American Motors sponsored Circarama. The Nautilus submarine from the 1954 film 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea was the centerpiece of an exhibit of the film's sets and props, an attraction that lasted until 1966. In 1956, the Skyway aerial gondola lift was added, providing transport to Fantasyland.

In 1957, the Monsanto House of the Future opened near the entrance to Tomorrowland, adjacent to Circarama.

1958 saw the addition of a station for the Disneyland Railroad.

In 1959, Tomorrowland received several major new attractions: the Disneyland-ALWEG Monorail System, the Matterhorn Bobsleds (now officially a Fantasyland attraction), and Submarine Voyage. All three attractions still operate today in some form or another. The Disneyland-ALWEG Monorail was the first permanent monorail system in the entire western hemisphere, though only operated as a sightseeing attraction until 1961, when the track was extended to the Disneyland Hotel, adding a second station, making the attraction a legitimate transportation system.

On July 2, 1967, an updated, rebuilt Tomorrowland celebrated its grand opening. The new Tomorrowland featured such additions as Adventure Thru Inner Space, an updated Autopia, Carousel of Progress, Circle-Vision 360°, PeopleMover, Rocket Jets, and Tomorrowland Terrace, in addition to the Disneyland Monorail System, Matterhorn Bobsleds, Monsanto House of the Future (which closed shortly after, however), Rocket to the Moon (by this time operating as Flight to the Moon), Skyway, and Submarine Voyage, all from the previous incarnation of Tomorrowland. A massive new thrill ride, Space Mountain was planned for this new Tomorrowland, but was shelved after the 1966 death of Walt Disney. In 1973, Carousel of Progress closed and was moved to Tomorrowland at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom in 1975, where it still operates today. In 1974, America Sings, a humorous show featuring the history of American music, opened in its place. In 1975, Flight to the Moon was replaced by Mission to Mars.

In 1986, , a 3-D film starring Michael Jackson and produced by George Lucas, opened in the Magic Eye Theater underneath Space Mountain.

In 1987, Star Tours, a -themed attraction, opened, replacing Adventure Thru Inner Space. Star Tours places riders in an intergalactic spacecraft piloted by the neurotic Captain Rex (voiced by Paul Reubens), on a flight to Endor gone awry.

By the 1990s, several Tomorrowland attractions began to close. Mission to Mars met its demise in 1992, with the PeopleMover closing in 1995, and Circle-Vision 360° and the Rocket Jets following in 1997. The latter three closed in preparation for a new Tomorrowland, the first overhaul in over 30 years.

1998 saw the opening of an updated Tomorrowland, with the theme now focusing on retrofuturism, similar to Disneyland Paris' Discoveryland. The blue and white paint scheme gave way to gold and brown, for a Jules Verne inspired look. New additions included Astro Orbitor, Cosmic Waves, Innoventions, Rocket Rods, Honey, I Shrunk the Audience, The American Space Experience, the Observatron, and Redd Rockett's Pizza Port. Autopia, the Disneyland Monorail, Space Mountain, Starcade, Star Tours, Submarine Voyage, and Tomorrowland Terrace all remained with mostly only cosmetic changes. The former Circle-Vision 360° attraction still remained, though as a part of the Rocket Rods queue. The new Tomorrowland was plagued by budget cuts and is considered by many Disneyland fans to be a failure.

Rocket Rods, the centerpiece of the New Tomorrowland, faced problems from the start, as it was a high-speed attraction which ran on the former tracks of the slow-moving PeopleMover. Budget cuts eliminated the possibility for banked turns, which required the Rocket Rod vehicles to brake before every significant turn. This constant accelerating and braking took its toll on the vehicles, leading to the ride being closed for much of its first summer. The attraction eventually reopened, but closed again in September 2000 for refurbishment with the promise that the ride would open in Spring 2001, when it was expected that many of the attraction's problems would be fixed, but no work was done at all. In April 2001, Disney finally admitted that the ride would never reopen. The track is still standing as of 2019.

The Observatron is a kinetic sculpture utilizing the ride system of the former Rocket Jets attraction, replacing the rockets with faux satellite dishes. Every 15 minutes, the Observatron would play music and move, though the sculpture has worked sporadically over the years. The classic Submarine Voyage attraction closed in September 1998, due to reportedly high operational cost. Two other New Tomorrowland attractions had short lives: the Cosmic Waves, a series of walkthrough fountains, was removed around 2002 after guests essentially turned it into a public communal bath. The American Space Experience closed in 2003.

In 2000, the 1967-era Tomorrowland and Fantasyland Autopias were combined into one single attraction, with updated cars and an all-new queue building, with Chevron Corporation as the sponsor.

In April of 2003, Space Mountain closed suddenly to begin work on a long-rumored complete refurbishment and rebuild of the attraction. In October, the mountain was repainted back to its original white.

In 2007, the Submarine Voyage reopened as the Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage, themed to the 2003 Disney/ Pixar film Finding Nemo.

In 2019, as part of the "Project Stardust" initiative to improve the park's infrastructure, the decorative rocks that had surrounded the Astro Orbitor since 1998 were removed; they had been given the derogatory nickname "French Fry Rocks" by guests. They were replaced by planters which are much less physically and visually obtrusive, creating a new look for the land's entrance. This area was further enhanced the following year by giving the facades to either side of the entrance a new, metallic paint job, and by installing new planters in front of these facades.

Space Mountain has featured two overlays offered seasonally. From 2009 to 2018, the attraction was transformed into Space Mountain: Ghost Galaxy during Halloween season. A -themed overlay called Hyperspace Mountain, which placed guests in the middle of an X-Wing starfighter battle, was offered during Season of the Force and now currently being offered around May 4th.

Stitch's Interplanetary Beach Party Blast

Mermaids (1959, 1965-1967)

Hamm's All-Doll Revue (1996)

TLT Dance Club (2009-2010)

Jedi Training Academy (2015-2018)

Pixar Pals Dance Party (2018)

The Kids of the Kingdom

Alien Pizza Planet

Churros near Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters

Galactic Grill (formerly Tomorrowland Terrace)

Lemonade near Tomorrowland Expo Center

Popcorn near Star Trader

Pretzels near Star Tours: The Adventures Continue

The Spirit of Refreshment

Tomorrowland Fruit Cart

Tomorrowland Skyline Lounge Experience

Space Bar (1955-1966)

Yacht Club (1955-1966)

Lunching Pad (1977-1998)

Space Place (1977-1996)

Redd Rockett's Pizza Port (1998-2018)

Club Buzz (2001-2006)

Little Green Men Store Command

Star Trader

Tomorrowlanding

Autopia Winner's Circle

Mad Hatter of Tomorrowland (1958-2006)

Fun Fotos (1960-1966)

Premiere Shop (1963-2005)

Character Shop (1967-1986)

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Tomorrowland is one of the five original "lands" of Disneyland, themed to the future and outer space. It opened along with the park on July 17, 1955, and had its largest overhaul in 1967, and was modified again in 1998. It is home to major attractions, such as Space Mountain and Star Tours: The Adventures Continue.

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Fantasyland

Fantasyland is one of the eight themed lands at Disneyland Park. The land features a central courtyard dominated by King Arthur's Carrousel, in front of which sits a sword in an anvil.
Dedication

"Here is a land of imagination, hopes and dreams. In this timeless land of enchantment the age of chivalry, magic and make-believe are reborn and fairy tales come true. Fantasyland is dedicated to the young and the young at heart, to those who believe that when you wish upon a star your dreams do come true."

―Walter E. Disney, July 17, 1955

History and environments

Fantasyland is one of the original themed lands at Disneyland. Fantasyland features Sleeping Beauty Castle at its front, which is also the park's icon, and a central courtyard dominated by King Arthur's Carrousel, in front of which sits a sword in an anvil; several times each day a costumed Merlin helps a child pull the sword from it. Walt Disney said, "What youngster has not dreamed of flying with Peter Pan over moonlit London, or tumbling into Alice's nonsensical Wonderland? In Fantasyland, these classic stories of everyone's youth have become realities for youngsters - of all ages - to participate in."

In 1983, Fantasyland received a major facelift (dubbed "New Fantasyland") and the attraction facades changed from a Renaissance motif to a fantasy mock up of a Bavarian village. Fantasyland's main entrance is through Sleeping Beauty Castle. The entrance also contains a separate walk-through attraction that opened in 1957 but was closed from 2001-2008 due to security concerns following the September 11, attacks. The attraction re-opened in May 2008.

The plaque in front of the castle marks the spot where the Disneyland Time Capsule is buried. Sealed on the 40th anniversary of the park, it contains different items from the history of Disney parks. It is scheduled to be opened in the year 2035, forty years after it was first sealed. The famed "Fantasy in the Sky Fireworks" show was introduced in 1956, but Tinker Bell's first flight wasn't until 1961. The first Tinker Bell was Tiny Kline, former circus aerialist. Multiple shows have replaced this most involving some sort of 'flying' character, such as Tinker Bell.

Fantasyland was said, by Walt Disney, to be his favorite land in the park.

Attractions

Entertainment

The Royal Swing Big Band Ball

Storytelling at Royal Theatre

Pearly Band

Mickey Mouse Club Circus (1955-1956)

Keller's Jungle Killers (1956)

Frozen (2015-2016)

The Magic of Christmas (1985-1988 Seasonal)

Sing'in' Danc'in' Heigh Ho (1987)

Circus Fantasy (1988)

Show Biz Is (1989)

One Man's Dream, celebration of Walt Disney (1989-1990)

Dick Tracy in Diamond Double-Cross (1990)

Plane Crazy (1991)

Mickey's Nutcracker (1991-1992 Seasonal)

Beauty and the Beast Live on Stage (1992-1995)

The Spirit of Pocahontas (1995-1997)

The Wiggles! Live (1998)

Animazment - The Musical (1998-2001)

Minnie's Christmas Party (2001-2002 Seasonal)

Mickey's Detective School (2002-2003)

Snow White: An Enchanting Musical (2004-2006)

Disney Princess Fantasy Faire (2006-2012)

The Magic, the Memories and You (2011-2012)

Restaurants and refreshments

Churros near Casey Jr. Circus train

Churros near Sleeping Beauty Castle

Churros at Small World Promenade

Edelweiss Snacks

Fantasyland Fruit Cart

Lemonade at Small World Promenade

Maurice's Treats

Popcorn near Fantasyland Theatre

Popcorn at Small World Promenade

Pretzels at Small World Promedade

Red Rose Tavern

Troubador Tavern

Character Foods (1955-1981)

Captain Hook's Galley (also known as Chicken of the Sea Pirate Ship and Restaurant) (1955-82)

Welch's Grape Juice Stand (1956-1981)

Yumz (1985-2004)

Enchanted Cottage Sweets & Treats (2004-2012)

Village Haus Restaurant (1983-2017)

Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique

The Castle Holiday Shop

Stromboli's Cart

Royal Reception

Fairy Tale Treasures

"It's a Small World" Toy Shop

Le Petit Chalet

The Mad Hatter

Merlin's Magic Shop (1955-1983)

Tinker Bell Toy Shoppe (1957-2008)

Castle Candy Kitchen/Shoppe (1958-1967)

Arts & Crafts Shop (1958-1982)

Clock Shop (1963-1969)

Captain Hook's Galley (1982-89)

Castle Arts (1983-1987)

Mickey's Christmas Chalet (1983-1987)

Geppetto's Arts & Crafts (1983-2007)

Briar Rose Cottage (1987-1991)

Castle Christmas Shop (1987-1996)

Disney Villains (1991-1996)

The Castle Heraldry Shoppe (1994-2017)

Names Unraveled (1995-2005)

Knight Shop (1997-1998)

Princess Boutique (1997-2005)

Villains Lair (1998-2004)

50th Anniversary Shop (2005-2006)

Three Fairies Magic Crystals (2006-2008)

References

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Fantasyland is one of the eight themed lands at Disneyland Park. The land features a central courtyard dominated by King Arthur's Carrousel, in front of which sits a sword in an anvil.

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Frontierland is one of the multiple themed areas in Disneyland as well as one of the park’s original five lands. Built to look like a wild west mining town, the land is located on the western side of Disneyland, between Fantasyland, Adventureland, and New Orleans Square. Rivers of America and Big Th…

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Main Street, U.S.A.

Inspired by Walt Disney's hometown of Marceline, Missouri (as in the film Lady and the Tramp), Main Street, U.S.A. at Disneyland, is designed to resemble the center of a turn-of-the-20th-century (circa 1910) American town and is one of the park's five original "lands".

According to Harper Goff, who worked on Main Street, U.S.A. with Walt, he showed Walt some photos of his childhood home of Fort Collins, Colorado. Walt liked the look, and so many of the features of the town were incorporated into Main Street, U.S.A. Another significant source of inspiration for the Main Street, U.S.A. concept came from the Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village, which Walt Disney visited twice in the 1940s.

Walt Disney said, "For those of us who remember the carefree time it recreates, Main Street will bring back happy memories. For younger visitors, it is an adventure in turning back the calendar to the days of their grandfather's youth." Above the firehouse in Town Square at Disneyland is Walt Disney's personal apartment, fully furnished but off-limits to the public. A lamp is kept burning in the front window as a tribute to his memory, except at Christmas where a small tannenbaum replaces the lamp. It is largely decorated for both Halloween and Christmas.

There is a Christmas tree during Christmas Time, and there is a Mickey Mouse jack-o-lantern on Halloween Time, with additional pumpkin ears. In the circular hub in front of the Sleeping Beauty Castle, the bronze " Partners" statue of Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse is surrounded by smaller bronzes of familiar Disney characters, including Goofy, Chip and Dale, Donald Duck, the White Rabbit from Alice in Wonderland, Minnie Mouse, Pinocchio with Jiminy Cricket, Dumbo with Timothy Q. Mouse and Pluto.

The Main Street Opera House in Town Square is the oldest building in Disneyland. It formerly served as the park's lumber mill between 1955 and 1961. The cannons that are displayed in the center of the square were used by the French army during the 1800s, although they were never fired in battle. The gas lamps that line the street originally came from Baltimore and were bought for $.03 a pound.. The 2005 Disney Legends ceremony took place there [1].

, sculpted by Blaine Gibson, was added in 1993. During the Halloween season, pumpkin busts for each themed land in the park, except Main Street, are seen around "Partners." It is listed as a real street in the Orange County Thomas Guide.

Bandstand (1955-1962)

Main Street Shooting Gallery (1955-1962)

Carefree Corner (1956-1985, 1988-1994)

Carnation Plaza Gardens (1956-2012)

Babes in Toyland Exhibit (1961-1963)

The Disneyland Story presenting Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln (1965-2020)

Legacy of Walt Disney (1970-1973)

The Walt Disney Story (1973-1975)

Disneyland Presents a Preview of Coming Attractions (1973-1989)

Gift-Giver Extraordinaire Machine (1985)

Dream Machine (1990)

Firehouse Five Plus Two (1955-1971)

Disney's Honorary VoluntEARS Cavalcade (2010)

Carnation Café

Churros near Town Square

Gibson Girl Ice Cream Parlor

Hot Foods near Central Plaza

Jolly Holiday Bakery

Little Red Wagon

Main Street Fruit Cart

Main Street Market House (sponsored by Starbucks)

Plaza Inn (formerly the Red Wagon Inn)

Popcorn near Central Plaza

Popcorn near City Hall

Refreshment Corner

American Egg House (1978-1983)

Blue Ribbon Bakery (1990-2012)

Carnation Ice Cream Parlor (1955-1997)

Hills Bros. Coffee House & Coffee Garden (1958-1976)

Main Street Cone Shop (2000-2014)

Maxwell House Coffee Shop (1955-1957)

Plaza Pavilion Restaurant (1955-1998)

Puffin Bakery (1955-1960)

Sunkist Citrus House (1960-1989)

Town Square Cafe (1976-1978, 1983-1992)

20th Century Music Company

Candy Kitchen

Candy Palace

China Closet

Crystal Arts

Crystal Palace

Disney Clothiers, Ltd.

Disneyana

Disney Showcase

Emporium

Fortuosity Shop

The Mad Hatter

Main Street Magic Shop

Main Street Pin Shop

New Century Jewelry

Newsstand

Penny Arcade

Plaza Point Holiday Shoppe

Annual Pass Center (2005-2009)

Bank of America (1955-1992)

Bank of Main Street (1992-2005)

Candle Shop (1958-1975)

Card Corner (1985-1988)

Coin Shop (1957-1960)

Cole of California Swimsuits (1956-1957)

Ellen's Gift Shop (1955-1956)

Fine Tobacco (1955-1990)

Flower Mart (1957-1995)

GAF Photo Salon (1970-1984)

Gallen-Kamp Stores Co. (1955-1957)

Gibson Greeting Cards (1955-1959)

Glass Blower (1955-1966)

Grandma's Baby Shop (1955)

Great American Pastimes (1991-1999)

Hallmark Card Shop (1960-1985)

Hurricane Lamp Shop (1972-1976)

Intimate Apparel (1955-1956)

Jemrock Shop (1955-1957)

Jewelry Shop (1957-1986)

Jimmy Starr's Show Business Souvenirs (1956-1959)

Kodak Camera Center (1984-1994)

Main Street Photo Supply Co. (1994-2021)

Mickey Mouse Club Headquarters Shop (1963-1964)

New Century Watches & Clocks (1972-2008)

Patented Pastimes (1990-1991)

Pen Shop (1955-1959)

Polaroid Camera Center (1955-1970)

Ruggles China & Glass Shop (1955-1964)

Story Book Shop (1955-1980)

Sunny-View Farms Jams & Jellies (1955-1957)

Town Square Realty (1955-1960)

Upjohn Pharmacy (1955-1970)

Watches & Clocks (1955-1971)

Wonderland Music (1960-1972)

Wurlitzer Music Hall (1955-1968)

Yale & Towne Lock Shop (1955-1964)

Western Printing Book Shop (1980-1995)

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Inspired by Walt Disney's hometown of Marceline, Missouri (as in the film Lady and the Tramp), Main Street, U.S.A. at Disneyland, is designed to resemble the center of a turn-of-the-20th-century (circa 1910) American town and is one of the park's five original "lands". According to Harper Goff, who worked on Main Street, U.S.A.