Magic Key: Pink Mickey Balloon Popcorn Bucket
Spotted on the Magic Key Instagram, Pink Mickey Balloon Popcorn Bucket for Magic Keyholders. There is no “butter” accessory than…
Guide to Disneyland, Disney World & More
Your ultimate guide to the Disneyland Resort! Find news, tips, planning advice, and information on parks, hotels, and Downtown Disney.
Spotted on the Magic Key Instagram, Pink Mickey Balloon Popcorn Bucket for Magic Keyholders. There is no “butter” accessory than…
Teddi Barra’s Swinging Arcade (1972–2003) was a video arcade in Disneyland’s Bear Country (later Critter Country), named after a character…
Spotted on the Magic Key Instagram, Star Wars After Dark buttons for Magic Keyholders. Disneyland After Dark: Star Wars Nite…
The Adventure Thru Inner Space (1967–1985) was a mind-bending dark ride in Disneyland’s Tomorrowland, shrinking guests to the size of an atom for a psychedelic journey through molecular wonders. Sponsored by Monsanto, this innovative attraction blended science, imagination, and 1960s flair until outdated concepts and the sponsor’s exit led to its replacement by Star Tours.
Oh boy, get ready to glow with nostalgia! To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the iconic Main Street Electrical Parade,…
The Motor Boat Cruise (1957–1993) was a delightful, if understated, gem in Disneyland’s Fantasyland, offering a leisurely boat ride through scenic waterways. This charming, oft-forgotten ride that once bobbed near Dumbo and the Matterhorn, packed with nostalgic tidbits and Disneyland lore!
Spotted on the Magic Key Instagram, a reusable blue straw for Magic Keyholders. 📍 Silly Symphony Swings in Disney California…
The Space Bar was a counter-service restaurant in Disneyland’s Tomorrowland, operating from July 17, 1955, to 1966. Located near Autopia…
The Submarine Voyage (1959–1998) was a splashy Tomorrowland staple at Disneyland, plunging guests into an underwater adventure aboard real submarines to explore a lagoon filled with marine life, mermaids, and the lost city of Atlantis. The subs never fully submerged—they rode on tracks just 8 feet underwater—but clever porthole views and bubbles tricked guests into feeling deep-sea-bound.
Aunt Jemima’s Pancake House was a sit-down restaurant in Disneyland’s Frontierland, operating from August 9, 1955, to January 1962. Sponsored…