Writer of Pop Culture

Disneyland turns 70 on July 16, 2025, so it’s only fitting to feature a list of 70 things you (probably) don’t know about Walt Disney’s original theme park from its opening day celebration in 1955 to the park’s newest attraction, Walt Disney – A Magical Life. This list doesn’t cover Disney’s California Adventure nor any other Disney theme park, but it does cover a lot from the longest-running attractions to the ones that are no longer with us. So, sit back, relax and keep your arms and legs inside the vehicle at all times as we travel through “the happiest place on earth.”

1. Disneyland was a TV Show Before it was a Park

The building of Disneyland was an expensive venture of $17 million. Sure, it could have been done for cheaper, but it wouldn’t have been big enough to hold all of Walt’s ideas. In addition to borrowing from his life insurance, selling his vacation home and making a few deals with several companies, Disney made a deal with the ABC television network to create the TV series, Disneyland which premiered on Wednesday, October 27, 1954. In addition to showing cartoons and short stories, Walt shared updates about the new theme park. The show even won an Emmy for Best Variety Series during its first season.

2. Opening Day was a Disaster

However, instead of the reasonable amount of 14,000 or so guests coming that day, more than 28,000 people showed up, many who had purchased counterfeit tickets.

The asphalt on Main Street had just been poured that morning. Unfortunately, temperatures reached 101 degrees, so the asphalt never really firmed up. It was so soft, some women found that their high-heeled shoes got stuck in it. (Why women would wear heels to an amusement park is a mystery.)

Then there was the issue of a local plumber’s strike. The park was faced with a “Sophie’s Choice”: either have toilets that flushed or working drinking fountains, but not both. People were forced to drink soda just to stay hydrated and the vendors ran out of food. To make matters worse, there was a gas leak that closed down three of the park’s “lands” for the afternoon causing even more congestion in the other areas of the park that were still operating. Not surprisingly, the initial press reviews were not good. (Image: Disneyland Resort)

3. More Bang for Your Buck

Disneyland opened with just 33 attractions. Today, it boasts of nearly 70 rides, shows and exhibits.

4. Ticket Prices Then and Now

Admission was initially set at just $1 person when Disneyland first opened. However, this didn’t include the cost of the attractions. Standard single tickets in 2025 range from $103-$206 a day!

5. The Park’s Oldest Attractions

The following attractions have been in operation at Disneyland since its opening: The Disneyland Bands, King Arthur Carousel, Peter Pan’s Flight, Mad Tea Party, Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride, Canal Boats of the World (now known as Storybook Land Canal Boats), Casey Jr. Circus Train, Snow White and her Adventures (now known as Snow White’s Enchanted Wish), Autopia, Disneyland Railroad, Horse-Drawn Streetcars, Main Street Cinema, Jungle Cruise, and the Mark Twain Riverboat.

6. The First Attraction to Close

Not every Disney attraction has been a hit. Tomorrowland Boats were sort of an Autopia on water. They opened on July 30, 1955, but the gas-powered engines were unreliable and often riders would get stranded and needed to have employees rescue them. The boats closed for a short time before coming back as the Phantom Boats in 1956. (No one seems to know where the name came from.) This time around, an employee had to ride with the guests which raised up the cost of running the attraction significantly. It was soon closed permanently.

7. The Strangest Shop Ever at the Park

Main Street USA has seen a lot of changes over the years. During the first couple of years, outside vendors rented space on Main Street. Among the shops were Cole of California Swimsuits (1956-1957), Fine Tobacco (1955-1990) and Town Square Realty (1955-1960). But none were more offbrand than Hollywood-Maxwell’s Brassiere Compnay (1955-1956). Inside was a revolving stage recreating fashions of the 1890s on one side and more modern fashions styles on the other. Guests were welcomed by the “wizard” himself with a wave of his magic wand to show them “how it was and how it is” – in bras. It closed six months later.

8. A Brief History of the “E” Ticket

Attraction tickets at Disneyland varied in price in 1955 with an A-C rating system. “A” rides were the simplest and least popular while the “C” tickets were the most popular. After three months of operation, the park began to offer “value books” which contained several tickets of each letter. The next year, Disney upgraded some “C” rides to the newly designated “D” category. Then in 1959, after an extensive remodel, “E” tickets were included in the book and were considered the best of the best. An “A” ticket’s price would be just 10 cents while the “E” ticket would be 85 cents. By 1982, the ticket system was eliminated.

9. The Longest Stage Show in U.S. History

The longest stage show in US history debuted on Disneyland’s opening day in Frontierland. The Golden Horseshoe Revue (an accidental misspelling that stuck), was an old west vaudeville-type of show that ran from 1955 to 1986. Though the actors changed over the years, the show and the characters did not. The show featured saloon owner Slue Foot Sue, her dance hall girls, Pecos Bill and a traveling salesman. The Guinness Book of World Records state that the show was presented 39,000 times over 30 years.

10. Recycling at its Best

11. Lots of Dolls

It’s a Small World originated as a 1964 World’s Fair attraction in New York before it was moved into Disneyland. The ride featured various dolls and other audio-animatronics representing children from all over the world … except America. It wasn’t until 2008 that a new America section was added to the ride along with many Disney characters added to the different lands. Today the ride features over 300 dolls and characters.

12. Signs of Things to Come

13. Famous People Who Worked for the Mouse

A number of celebrities got their start in showbiz while working at the “happiest place on earth.” Actor Steve Martin worked with John McEuen (from the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) at the Magic Shop on Main Street. (Apparently, it was McEuen who taught Martin how to play the banjo.) Richard Carpenter of The Carpenters could have been found on Main Street working as a street performer. Kevin Costner worked as a tour guide and met his first wife there too. She played Snow White. Terri Garr danced her way to fame in parades at the park. Both Michelle Pfeiffer and Joanna Kerns were characters in the Main Street Electrical Parade. Pfeiffer played Alice (from Alice in Wonderland) while Kerns played the Blue Fairy (from Pinocchio). And both Ron Ziegler and animation director John Lasseter served as Jungle Cruise skippers.

13. One Mountain, Different Rides

Space Mountain has operated under different titles over the years including Hyperspace Mountain (themed with animation and music from the Star Wars movies), Rockin’ Space Mountain and the Halloween-themed Space Mountain Ghost Galaxy.

14. The Circus You Never Heard Of

One of the park’s earliest flops had the best intentions. In November of 1955, Disney raised up a circus tent and dubbed it the Mickey Mouse Club Circus. Walt loved circuses and thought by having the show star a few of the TV Mouseketeers it would be a hit. Unfortunately, tickets for the circus were an additional fee. The tent was also set outside of the park. Guests showed little desire to see circus acts when they could see similar shows at home. The circus left town in January 1956.

15. Rarely Seen in Movies

16. No Gum Allowed

You will find just about every treat you can imagine within the many shops and stands in Disneyland, but the one item you won’t find is gum. Walt Disney hated the stuff and didn’t want guests spitting it on his grounds. You may have noticed some specks embedded into the pavement on Main Street thinking that it was chewing gum that got snuck in, but more than likely, they are sensors that are used to help guide the floats during the many parades.

17. The “Other” Train

18. The Matterhorn is King

21. Ears to You

Mickey Mouse Ears is of course a very popular souvenir. It is estimated that over 90 million “ears” have been sold here since 1955. Many are embroidered with names or phrases. However, guests are not allowed to use profanity, names of famous people, sports teams, personal businesses and corporations. However, there was one guest who requested that his hat say “Vincent”. He later tore off one of the ears.

22. The First Audio-Animatronics

Audio-Animatronics are commonplace in Disneyland and expected. But the very first characters to make an appearance in the park were the birds cooped up in The Enchanted Tiki Room which opened on June 23, 1963.

23. Doritos Were Invented in Disneyland

The restaurant, Casea de Fritos in Adventureland discovered that they had a surplus of tortillas, so the cooks cut them up, deep fried them and tossed them around with a few spices. The end result? They became the first Doritos and became a hit.

25. Neverlands

Disney theme parks are known for their different “lands” but not every idea came to fruition. Among the “lands” that never came to Disneyland include Edison Square and Liberty Street (side streets to Main Street, U.S.A.), Lilliputian Land (where everything would have been built very tiny making the guests feel like giants) a “Wizard of Oz” land, Big Rock Candy Mountain, Mickey Mouse Island, International Land (EPCOT was built with the same concept), Mythia Unknown (based on Greek and Roman myths), Hollywoodland (a similar concept opened in Disney’s California Adventure), Big City U.S.A. (A New York themed area), World Holiday Land (an European-themed area built around holidays) and Discovery Bay (A Jules Verne inspired land that was later developed for Disneyland Paris).

26. When One of the Ghosts Was Real

While all of the 999 ghosts in residence at the Haunted Mansion are audio-animatronic, there was a time when one was portrayed by a real flesh-and-blood human being. For one summer, Disneyland created a knight who would roam the halls of the mansion. They were allowed to jump out at guests to scare them. They were no allowed to touch the guests. However, that didn’t stop the guests from punching the knight. Although it is not exactly clear why the ride discontinued the character, rumors suggest that this special character generated more complaints than compliments.

27. Not Such a Small World After All

In 2008, It’s a Small World went under a major 11-month refurbishment which included a new water flume track and new boats. Though Disney hasn’t admitted this, there were reports at the time that main reason for the overhaul had to do with America’s waistline. According to some, the original boats were designed with the assumption that male riders would weigh an average of 175 pounds and women around 135 as they did in 1963. However, in the 2000s the boats began to bottom out stalling the ride and causing the offenders to abandon ship.

28. Lights Out

Disney called it a “streetacular” where four large floats were set up along the traditional parade route in darkness. Then, suddenly lights would come on, animated images would appear on the large screens, cheerful music would play, and groups of fairies would jump out to dance a celtic jig. A few Disney characters showed up for the fun too. The $20 million dollar stunt was not a hit with fans. Instead of becoming the next generation of the famed Electrical Parade, Light Magic only ran for one summer.

29. Disneyland’s First Swim Meet

One of the park’s oddest promotions was held on October 5, 2004, when Michael Phelps, Lenny Krayzelburg, Ian Crocker and others showed up for a swim meet held literally on Main Street U.S.A. The event was celebrating the men’s victories at the Athens Olympic Games. A giant pool was constructed for the occasion that stretched 50 meters down the street. It held about 103,944 gallons of water and was about 3.5 feet deep. By the next day, it was gone.

30. A Familiar Land That No One Had Ever Seen Before

Disneyland’s version of Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge opened on May 31, 2019. The planet that it portrays is called Batuu, which is not even mentioned in any of the Star Wars movies (up until that point anyway), but it is mentioned in the novel, Star Wars: Thrawn: Alliances. The village featured is Black Spire Outpost, which is briefly mentioned in the prequel movie, Solo: A Star Wars Story. The story events of the land are said to have taken place between the movies The Last Jedi and The Rise of Skywalker. 

31. [Not So] Hidden Rooms in Disneyland

Walt Disney had his own apartment in Disneyland where he would stay occasionally during the park’s early years. The 600-foot apartment sits over the Main Street Fire Station where a candle stays lit in the window all year round in his honor. Disney had also planned for a special “Royal Suite” to be used for VIPS to be built above the entrance to the Pirates of the Caribbean attraction, but it never was. However, in 2008, Disney unveiled the “Dream Suite” that has been used for special promotions. Each room in the suite is based on a different area of the park. The master bedroom is based on Adventureland while that bathroom is based on Fantasyland. Another bedroom is based on Frontierland, and the sitting room is based on New Orleans Square. Another hidden space in the park is located within the Matterhorn where a basketball court can be found to be used by Disney employees.

33. Speed in Space is Slower

Space Mountain is an ingenious ride for many reasons including the fact that despite what you feel while riding, it has a top speed of only 35 MPH. Fans blowing air in your face and the darkness add to the thrill making you think that you are traveling faster than you really are.

34. Return Visits to Disneyland to an Extreme

It nearly impossible to see everything in Disneyland in one day and for that reason, many families plan for two or more days when visiting the park. However, on July 6, 2017, Jeff Reitz celebrated his 2,000th visit to the park. In 2012, he began visiting Disneyland with a friend each day as a pick-me-up since he was unemployed at the time. Reitz said that his first visit to the park was when he was two years old and remembers riding the Matterhorn Bobsleds with his mother. It is still his favorite attraction.

35. The Haunted Mansion is G-r-e-a-t-!

You might recognize the voice of one of the singing busts in The Haunted Mansion. Thurl Ravenscroft not only sang about “Grim Grinning Ghosts,” but he also sang the theme song to the animated TV special, The Grinch Who Stole Christmas and he was the voice of the Frosted Flakes lover, Tony the Tiger, for many years.

36. A Smelly Place

Believe it or not, even the scents throughout Disneyland are larger than life. The park actually pumps out various scents at various sections of the park to heighten the experience. For instance, on Main Street U.S.A., you might smell whiffs of vanilla or peppermint depending on the time of the year, honey near Pooh’s Adventure, and seawater at the Pirates of the Caribbean.

37. The PeopleMover Remover

38. One Building, Many Attractions

The original rotating theatre building located in Tomorrowland once housed Walt Disney’s Carousel of Progress from 1967 to 1973 when it moved to the Magic Kingdom in Florida. The musical extravaganza, America Sings took its place and opened in time for America’s bicentennial in 1976 despite that fact that the attraction had nothing to do with the Tomorrowland theme. That attraction closed in 1988. The top part of the building was then used for the Tron SuperSpeed Tunnel section of the PeopleMover attraction until that closed in 1995. In 1998, both floors of the theatre became the West Coast version of Epcot’s Innovations attraction. This stayed in place until 2015, when the building became the Tomorrowland Expo Center. The first floor became the Star Wars Launch Bay, and the second floor became Superhero HQ that served as a meet and greet area for Marvel superheroes. Currently, the building is only used for special meet-and-greets.

39. Not Always Gone for Good

As Disneyland is never “finished,” different attractions, shops and restaurants have come and gone. These include the Flying Saucers, The Skyway, Phantom Boats, Flight to the Moon, Circarama, the Monsanto House of the Future etc. However, every once in a while, something truly magical happens. The popular Submarine Voyage ride closed in 1998 which left a huge, albeit beautiful, “hole” in the park for years. The lagoon was still there left intact, but it was a shame to see such a large space not used for anything.

Imagineers couldn’t come up with a suitable replacement for the ride and in a way, gave up on creating something new and brought the submarines back, but in a new way. The Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage opened in 2007 pleasing fans both young and old alike.

40. Odd Attractions

When Disneyland first opened, Tomorrowland only had a few attractions, so Disney filled up the space with short-term attractions that surprisingly stayed in place longer than expected. Among the offerings were the 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea exhibit which included props from the blockbuster movie. It was the most relevant to the area and stayed in place through 1966. However, the Aluminum Hall of Fame (1955-1960), the Dutch Boy Color Gallery (1955-1963), the Monsanto Hall of Chemistry (1955-1966), Monsanto’s Fashions and Fabrics Through the Ages (1965-1966) and the Crane Company Bathroom of Tomorrow (1956-1960) didn’t exactly conjure up excitement.

41. That’s a Lot of Graves

Although creepy to think about, Disneyland is home to seven graveyards. Four are located in and around the Haunted Mansion (naturally), one is located in Frontierland, one is on Tom Sawyer Island and one is featured along the route of the Storybook Land Canal.

42. A Pirate’s Life

It is estimated that guests have ridden the Pirates of the Caribbean ride more than any other attraction in the park. Despite its popularity, it has been one of the most controversial rides. For one thing, the theme song features antics of the pirates including plundering, pillaging, rifling, looting, kidnapping, ravaging, extorting, embezzling, hijacking, kindling, charring, inflaming, igniting, burning up the city, begging and drinking. Not exactly family friendly. But the park has also been criticized for making changes to the ride as well. In the late 1990s, the scene where the pirates were chasing women was changed to feature pirates chasing food carried by the women! A more recent alteration comes from the auctioneer’s scene where “wenches” were being auctioned off. A beautiful redhead would be used to entice the pirates but then would actually sell them homely women. The new scene involves pirates auctioning off the villagers’ possessions instead and this time, the auctioneer is the redhead. She’s the only female pirate featured on the ride and is also a walk-around character.

43. Alice’s Upside-Down Adventure

For its first 25 years, the Alice in Wonderland ride featured a unique and popular scene dubbed “The Upside-Down Room” where the ride vehicle would travel on the “ceiling” while guest looked up to the floor. However, there is no scene in the movie. It was a cool effect, but when the ride went through an extensive remodel in 1983, the room was removed.

44. The Mickey Mouse Club for Adults

45. The Enchanted Tiki (Bath) Room

In the tiki, tiki, tiki, tiki, tiki room, the attraction was originally meant to be a themed restaurant. In fact, the project got as far as building the main dining room with working restrooms before the plans changed. It is the only attraction within the park with public restrooms.

46. Where Did the Dinosaurs Come From?

Along the route of the Disneyland Railroad, visitors can view the great Grand Canyon Diorama which was installed in 1958. Another diorama was installed next door in 1966 which features audio-animatronic dinosaurs. The placement of the dinos may seem questionable. What are they doing there in the first place?The dinos were part of the Ford Magic Skyway attraction featured at the 1964 New York World’s Fair and once the fair was over, they needed to go somewhere…

47. Attractions You Won’t See Anywhere Else

Over the years, many of Disney attractions have become mass-produced with versions of the same attraction at different Disney theme parks. However, here is a list of attractions that you won’t see anywhere else. At least, not yet: Matterhorn Bobsleds, Sailing Ship Columbia, Alice in Wonderland, Sleeping Beauty Castle Walk Through, Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage, Main Street Cinema, Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride and the reimagined Adventureland Treehouse.

48. A Tribute to the Country Bears

The Country Bears Jamboree were some of the first residents in Disneyland’s Bear Country and they welcomed guests to watch them play at their very own theater in 1972. Though the bears are doing well in Orlando, the California bears moved out in 2001. In the same place that used to be the spot of the old Country Bear Playhouse, a new bear moved in, and he brought friends. Inside the new Adventures of Winnie-the-Pooh ride there is a tribute to the old attraction. The three mounted animal heads are still there, but you have to look hard to find them. In 2024, the Hungry Bear Restaurant was rethemed and renamed, Hungry Bear Barbecue Jamboree.

49. Frontierland Used to Be More of a Wild West

50. The First Fireworks

In 1958, guests would complain that there wasn’t any fireworks like those featured on Disney’s TV show, so Walt made plans to create a fireworks show against the backdrop of Sleeping Beauty Castle. Today, the fireworks show is considered part of the Disneyland experience.

51. I Do

While many couples spend their honeymoon at Disneyland, you cannot propose within the park due to safety concerns. (Proposals cause crowds to form.) However, couple can get married there before or after the park’s scheduled operating hours.

52. Inside Sleeping Beauty’s Castle

The dioramas were originally designed in the style of Production Designer Eyvind Earle, but were redone in 1977 to resemble the window shops on Main Street, U.S.A. The walk-through was closed in 2001, mostly due to lack of interest. However, the attraction was reopened on in 2008 with the original Earle dioramas back in place featuring new technology. Guests who can’t navigate through the passageways and stairs, can now enjoy the experience with a virtual walkthrough film available on the Castle’s ground floor.

53. Eat Up

It is said that all of the plants in Tomorrowland are edible. So, if you get stuck in a long line and your stomach starts to rumble, make a salad.

54. Older Than it Looks

Many attractions and props in Disneyland are made to look older than they really are, but in the case of the King Arthur Carousel, the opposite is true. It was actually built in 1922. Disney bought the carousel from Sunnyside Beach Park in Toronto.

55. Making a Splash

That is until the park decided to close the attraction in 2023 to change the ride’s theme to be based on The Princess and the Frog. However, unlike the park’s other fairytale dark rides, Tiana’s Bayou Adventure is not based on the movie’s original storyline. The only thing left from the original attraction was the actual flume ride. Even the main drop changed. Imagineer Carmen Smith stated that they wanted guests to feel a sense of celebration during the drop instead of a sense of apprehension. The new attraction features the most advanced (and perhaps problematic) animatronic characters.

56. Mr. Toad Goes to Hell

While Mr. Toad’s wild ride is not only one of Disneyland’s oldest rides, but it is also amazingly popular with many riders who are not even familiar with the original Wind in the Willows-themed cartoon from which the ride is based upon. Those who are familiar with the story usually get confused near the end of the ride when they are brought into a room that resembles hell. The room is heated extra warm and little demons jump up and down gleefully. It is especially odd since this scene is not featured in the original book nor is it featured in Disney’s short film. It still remains unclear why it was included it in the attraction.

57. Starbucks are Truly Everywhere

In 1996, Disney and McDonald’s began a ten-year partnership that included a McDonald’s presence in the Disney theme parks. Though Disney’s Animal Kingdom Park in Orlando had its own full-size McDonald’s restaurant right in the park, Disneyland only had two French fry stands. By 2007, the ten years were up, and the fry stands were gone. Today, Starbucks goes undercover by the name of Market House Bakery located on Main Street, U.S.A. Although it is a full-fledged Starbucks coffee shop, it blends in with the look of the street seamlessly.

58. Go Fish

Once upon a time, the “Rivers of America” that flow around Tom Sawyer Island used to be stocked with real catfish allowing guests to go fishing. One question: what did those guests do with the catfish that they caught?

59. Hitching a Ride

No small detail gets past the Disney crew. Even the three hitchhiking ghosts featured at the end of the Haunted Mansion ride have names: Ezra, Phineas and Gus.

60. First of Its Kind

61. Say What?

More than 40 different languages are spoken among Disneyland Resort cast members.

62. Sorry, We’re Closed

In addition to 2020’s COVID-19 breakout, Disneyland has only been closed three other times due to an emergency. Those times were in 1963 when John F. Kennedy was assassinated, 1970 when a bunch of “Yippies” took over and protested around Tom Sawyer’s Island and 2001 on September 11th when the country was attacked by terrorists.

63. Open Door Policy

64. Can’t Wait Until 2035

While it seems a little late, a time capsule was buried in front of Sleeping Beauty’s Castle on July 17, 1995, which was the park’s 40th Anniversary. The park plans to dig it out once again in 2035 for the 80th anniversary.

65. What Disneyland Shares with “The Munsters”

The address of Disneyland is 1313 Harbor Boulevard. When the park was being built, there were no street addresses, so Walt was allowed to select the number. Nobody knows for sure why he picked that number, but it has been suggested that the 13th letter in the alphabet is “M” making 1313 short for Mickey Mouse. Ironically, the address of The Munsters is also 1313, but on Mockingbird Lane.

66. Before Ariel

At the time, the mermaids were instructed to not actually speak to any of the park guests. However, one day a few young men jumped into the lagoon in hopes of having a conversation with them anyway. Due to the high concentration of chlorinated water and risk of injury to the women, the mermaids were removed.

67. The Ride with No Motor

One of the park’s oldest attractions is decidedly low tech. Davy Crockett’s Explorer Canoes transports 20 passengers around the Rivers of America without a motor or a track. Every passenger is expected to pull their weight and row as well. And yes, if everyone leans too far to one side, the boat will tip over!

68. Home Improvement

In 1962, Adventureland added a giant treehouse based on the one featured in the movie, Swiss Family Robinson. In 1999, it was transformed into Tarzan’s Treehouse based on the animated movie. In 2021, the treehouse was closed once and reopened in 2023 as the Adventureland Treehouse. While it’s not the same, it is a reimaging of the Swiss Family Robinson Treehouse. The mother of this story has a music den, father has an art studio, the son has a nature room and is sister has a room dedicated to astronomy. Adjacent to the stairway is the home’s iconic waterwheel, which generates the energy needed to power the family’s gadgets and inventions. You’ll find the kitchen, dining room and pet ostrich on the bottom floor.

69. Stepping into the World of Mickey Mouse

Outside of Main Street Cinema, it took many years for Mickey Mouse to have his own attraction at the park. In fact, Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway first opened at Disney’s Hollywood Studios in 2020. Located in Toon Town, the Disneyland version didn’t open until January 2023. The ride allows guests to jump into a Mickey Mouse cartoon. While the Orlando version has a more spectacular building (modeled after Grauman’s Chinese Theatre), the Disneyland version has a more extensive and cleverer queue with a special exhibit put together by the Toontown Hysterical Society called “Mickey Through the Ears”. Many of Mickey’s costumes and props from his various movies are showcased there.

70. Walt Disney Comes Back to the Park

While some people are creeped out by the thought of it, Main Street U.S.A. will debut a new animatronic Walt Disney. “Walt Disney – A Magical Life” will open at the Main Street Opera House (where President Abraham Lincoln has told stories for years) on July 16, 2025. The Opera House will also be home to a new gallery experience of art and artifacts documenting Disneyland’s history. Eventually, Walt and Abraham will take turns entertaining guests in the near future.

Main Image: Disneyland Resort