I’ve seen multiple people online today talking about how long the wait is for Sinbad at DisneySEA while I’m out here in California thinking “yeah I’d wait 45-60 minutes for this”. I know it usually has a 5 minute wait but it should have a 30 minute wait average based on quality.
In case anyone is wondering how crowded Tokyo DisneySea is today, Sindbad is a 25 minute wait currently. I’m standing in the extended queue for the first time ever.
I think it’s funny that they went out of their way to add the fire hydrant and everything to Pluto’s Corner at DHS, but somehow left out the three paw prints in the concrete and completely missed the joke.
Overall , love Animation Courtyard. It is a little weird without the arch but it flows better and has a more open feel. Great bgm of classic disney songs, flowing really well. Cant wait to see inside the building. The only negative is the trash can design is a little bland
This is fantastic but why is Waldorf missing his bottom eyelids? It's been bothering me since yesterday and I didn't realize what was wrong until I did a side by side comparison.
This kind of placemaking is not easily replicable and I hope the team that is charged with its replacement takes that task seriously. This attraction was never the most fun at DisneySea but it was always integral to its successful design. Very sad about this one going away.
@Dr_GrantSeeker The ride itself isn't anything to write home about but the visual appeal and kinetic energy it adds to the land are unmatched in any theme park I've ever been. I'm honestly devastated and hope that whatever replaces it will try its hardest to match that visual appeal.
Anybody remember Ernest McLean? He used to play blues guitar by the court of Angels in New Orleans square at Disneyland. Bought this CD years ago at what is now the Pandora store. I miss when Disney used to sell the music of park performers.
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On April 15, 1983, Tokyo Disneyland opened in Urayasu City as the first Disney theme park outside the United States. The very first guest had been waiting in line for two days before the opening. Now, more than 40 years later, Tokyo Disneyland continues to be loved across generations—and still brings magic to people around the world.