It’s an inconvenient fact: every theme park has to occasionally close its rides, shows, and restaurants for maintenance.
Smaller regional parks that are closed each winter can do these refurbishments without affecting Guests. But for year-round theme parks such as those at Walt Disney World, virtually every closure has to be happen while the park is operating.
To minimize unpleasant surprises, Disney publishes its refurbishment schedule as far in advance as possible. They also try to schedule work for less-crowded times when they can.
Here are all of the current and future closures we know about, covering rides, restaurants, hotels, and more. We’ve also included a helpful list of attractions that are most prone to unscheduled closures, as well as some predictions of potential future closures that aren’t yet announced. Remember, every closure listed here is subject to change.
Here are the current and upcoming ride refurbishments (and other closures) at Magic Kingdom theme park.
Frontierland Shootin’ Arcade (Closed permanently on June 24, 2024)
The low-key but nostalgic opening day Magic Kingdom attraction is now permanently closed to make way for a new Disney Vacation Club Member Lounge. The shooting gallery’s last day of operation was June 23, 2024; an opening date for the new lounge has not yet been announced.
Jungle Cruise (Closed August 26, 2024 through October 17, 2024; another brief re-closure possible)
The World-Famous Jungle Cruise attraction will be closed for refurbishment work in early Fall 2024. The ride will be closed starting August 26, 2024 and is currently scheduled to reopen on the morning of October 18, 2024.
The Jungle Cruise was originally removed from the list of rides which would be open during Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween Party — but at least some of the parties (which run through October 31, 2024) are scheduled for after the attraction’s reopening.
The Jingle Cruise Conundrum: The Jungle Cruise’s “Jingle Cruise” variant is still listed on Disney’s website as a special holiday attraction enhancement for the Christmas holiday season; Christmas parties begin on November 8, and the Jingle Cruise would typically be open by then. This leads us to wonder: will the Jungle Cruise re-open for just a couple of weeks and then briefly close again to swap over to Jingle Cruise in time for early November? Or will they just open it as Jingle Cruise even though it would “clash” with Halloween for a few weeks? More to come…
Tom Sawyer Island, Liberty Belle Riverboat, and Rivers of America (Permanently Closing, Estimated Early 2025)
Tom Sawyer Island (the explore-at-your-own-pace attraction filled with forts, caves, barrel bridges, and more) and Rivers of America (home to the Liberty Belle Riverboat) will be closing permanently in the relatively near future.
The closures are to make way for two new attractions themed to the Disney-PIXAR movie Cars.
There’s no specific word on a final day to experience the existing attractions, though Disney has provided a general date of “early 2025” for construction to begin on the new rides.
Tomorrowland Terrace Restaurant (Closed August 5, 2021 to TBA)
This long-suffering seasonal quick service restaurant location has a lengthy history of closing for months and even years at a time. The current closure has been in effect since 2021, with no real sign of reopening on the horizon. Although you won’t be able to snag a quick service meal here anytime soon, you can still experience the open-air venue — thanks to its views of Cinderella Castle, it regularly hosts dessert parties during the nightly fireworks shows.
Tortuga Tavern (Closed June 2024 to TBA)
This quick service dining spot in Adventureland has been (at least temporarily) transformed into Tortuga Treasures, a merchandise shop. You might recall reading that there are some plans (admittedly a bit “squishy”) to introduce a Pirate-themed tavern to Magic Kingdom. It appears that merchandise from the gift shop at the exit of Pirates of the Caribbean has been moved here, presumably to allow for tavern construction near the exit of the ride.
Additional Magic Kingdom Closures?
Be sure to check the Seasonal Closures and Possible Future Closures sections of this page for additional potential Magic Kingdom refurbishments.
Here are the current and scheduled closures at EPCOT:
Restaurant Marrakesh (Closed 2020 to TBA)
One of the most visually-stunning and culturally-authentic restaurants at EPCOT has been in the lurch since the COVID-19 Pandemic. Seeing Restaurant Marrakesh abandoned is almost painful, given that it used to be such a vibrant spot with gorgeous mosaic work and live music.
The building itself sees some occasional use; sometimes it’s a lounge space during EPCOT’s various festivals and special events — other times, it’s a “Kidcot Funs Stop” children’s activities space. But it hasn’t actually operated as a restaurant for quite some time.
Even in better days, it struggled to attract diners; it was one of the few spots at EPCOT where you could consistently find walk-up availability without an advanced reservation. I have high hopes that Disney will be able to restore this place to its former glory — but it’s unclear when (or if) that will happen.
Test Track (Closed June 17, 2024 to TBA 2025)
Concept Art | Image © Disney
EPCOT’s high-speed thrill ride, Test Track, closed on June 17, 2024 for a major refresh. The new version of the ride is expected to use the same general ride system as before, though it appears it may have new vehicles which hint at the electric future of transportation. The updated version is also expected to include nods to old-school 1982 EPCOT Center’s World of Motion attraction, which originally occupied the spot where Test Track now stands. We do not yet know for certain exactly when the new Test Track will open, but Disney says it will be in 2025. A similar refresh in 2012 took almost 8 months to complete, which would indicate a potential reopening date of around January/February 2025. However we caution that this is purely speculation based on a prior refurbishment — it could take longer.
More EPCOT Closures to Come?
Although there’s nothing else currently scheduled, be sure to review the Possible Future Closures section further down this page for more potential upcoming refurbishments at EPCOT.
Here are the current and upcoming ride refurbishments and other closures at Disney’s Hollywood Studios.
Lightning McQueen’s Racing Academy (Permanently Closed Starting October 7, 2024)
Ka-Chow! … But only for now.
Lightning McQueen’s Racing Academy, a live racing simulator show at Sunset Showcase, ends on October 7, 2024. In its place, Disney plans to launch a new Disney Villains live show, set to debut in Summer 2025.
Star Wars Launch Bay Theater (Closed until TBA)
The short 10-minute behind-the-scenes film showcasing the filmmakers of the Star Wars saga is not currently being shown. There’s no estimate on when it will return.
It has been rumored as one of the possible locations for a new Monsters, Inc. themed land in the park, but that is not confirmed.
Voyage of the Little Mermaid / The Little Mermaid – a Musical Adventure (Closed March 15, 2020 to Fall 2024)
Concept Art | Image © Disney
The Voyage of the Little Mermaid closed (along with the rest of Disney World) in March 2020 due to the Coronavirus pandemic. In the four years since, virtually everything else has reopened but this (admittedly-dated) stage show has remained shuttered. Disney has since announced that the show will be completely updated and renamed, but will still feature Ariel, Eric, and other favorite characters from the movie. The new show is expected to open in Fall 2024, but there’s no official premiere date so far.
Additional Hollywood Studios Closures?
That’s all the work scheduled for Hollywood Studios at the moment, but there could be more in the future. See Possible Future Closures below for additional information.
Nothing Yet, But That Will Change…
There are no current or officially scheduled closures at Animal Kingdom, but that doesn’t mean nothing’s on the horizon — quite the opposite! We expect some major enhancements at the park in the next few years, in addition to routine closures.
Be sure to check the Seasonal Closures and Possible Future Closures sections of this page for hints at some potential upcoming Animal Kingdom refurbishments.
One of the best ways to keep track of what’s happening in advance of your Disney vacation is to enlist the help of a Disney planning expert.
Contact The Vacationeer for free help booking and planning your trip — they’ll answer all your questions and will keep an eye out for discounts to apply to your stay (even after you’ve booked)!
Get a free, no-obligation quote for your Disney World vacation today!
Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique at Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa (Closed Until TBA)
Your little princesses and princes can still get their royal makeovers, but they’ll have to head to the Magic Kingdom location to do so. The Grand Floridian and Disney Springs locations remain closed for the time being.
Disney’s Fort Wilderness Cabins (Construction Through Mid- or Late 2024)
Artist Rendering of the new exterior design of Wilderness Cabins | Image © Disney
Disney Vacation Club is converting the existing Fort Wilderness Cabins into an updated timeshare accommodation. The initial new cabins opened on July 1, 2024, though additional construction and other work may take place for a few more months.
Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa (Construction Through TBA)
Refurbishment work is underway in various parts of the resort, including the main lobby. Many amenities remain available, but Guests may hear or see construction during the daytime hours and should allow for extra travel time as needed due to alternate pathways.
Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort (Construction Through 2026)
Major construction is currently underway at Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort.
For starters, Disney Vacation Club is building a new “Island Tower” on-site, and additional refurbishment work is being done elsewhere around the resort. The new tower is expected to open on December 17, 2024.
Elsewhere within the resort compound, other work is underway which Disney now says will last “through 2026.” The exact nature of that project hasn’t been officially announced. We do know that at least one part of the plans seems to include relocating the main entrance (for vehicles) in conjunction with nearby roadwork.
The resort remains open, but guests may see and hear construction work during daytime hours (after 9AM). Disney notes that the work “may impact views of the theme park and other surrounding areas.”
Everything Pop! Food Court at Disney’s Pop Century Resort (Limited Operations from July 29, 2024 through end of September 2024)
Construction will be underway at the food court of Disney’s Pop Century Resort. Guests will still be able to order food and drinks, but will likely have to use the mobile order service on the MyDisneyExperience app to do so. Dining room seating may be limited, and you might need to use an alternate entrance at times.
Fantasia Pool at Disney’s All Star Movies (Closed January 2025 through April 2025)
One of two major pools at Disney’s All Star Movies Resort is scheduled for extended maintenance in early 2025. The resort’s Fantasia Pool will be closed starting in January 2025 for work that’s expected to last through the month of April 2025. The resort’s other pool, the Duck Pond Pool, will remain open for use during this time.
Garden View Tea Room at Disney’s Grand Floridian (Closed March 2020 to TBA)
Another pandemic closure that has yet to return to operation is the Garden View Tea Room at Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort and Spa. This restaurant-like experience offered various morning and afternoon tea options, complete with finger sandwiches and freshly-baked scones. Disney’s website lists the location as simply “temporarily unavailable,” with no reopening date posted.
Horseback Riding at Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground (Unavailable July 13, 2024 through November 2024)
Starting July 13, 2024, horseback riding will be temporarily unavailable due to construction at the resort. You can check the My Disney Experience mobile app for alternative activities.
Room Refurbishment at Bay Lake Tower at Disney’s Contemporary Resort (Construction September 2024 to September 2025)
Bay Lake Tower, the Disney Vacation Club and Deluxe Villa building next to Disney’s iconic Contemporary Resort tower, is due for significant refurbishments in its Guest rooms. This so-called “hard goods” refurbishment affects major fixtures in the rooms such as furniture. Work is scheduled in phases from September 2024 to September 2025. The resort will remain open, but Guests are likely see and hear construction work throughout the Bay Lake Tower building. Guests are advised to allow extra travel time when walking in the area, as alternate paths may be in use.
Room Refurbishment at Disney’s Port Orleans Resort — French Quarter (Construction May 2024 through November 2024)
Some Guest rooms at Port Orleans French Quarter are scheduled for refurbishment throughout late spring, summer, and fall of 2024. Most resort hotel amenities will remain available, but Guests may see or hear construction work during the daytime hours.
Room Refurbishment at Disney’s Yacht Club Resort (Construction January 2025 through May 2025).
Some Guest rooms will be under refurbishment from January 2025 through May 2025. Most resort amenities will remain available, but Guests may see or hear construction during daytime hours.
Stormalong Bay & Shipwreck Pool at Disney’s Yacht and Beach Club (Closed January 2025 through June 2025)
The popular water park-style pool complex at Disney’s Yacht and Beach Club Resorts is arguably the best pool at Disney World, thanks in part to its lazy river, sand-bottom beach pool area, giant shipwreck water slide, and more. This complex is so popular that they usually have Cast Members staffing the entrances to make sure no one sneaks in! But those planning a spring break 2025 trip will sadly be disappointed; the pool complex is undergoing a major refurbishment in early 2025. Exact dates are not yet available, but we expect the area to be closed for the first five or six months of the year, reopening in time for Summer’s peak season. The resorts’ three smaller pools — Admiral Pool, Dunes Cove Pool, and Tidal Pool — remain open for Guests during the closure of Stormalong Bay and Shipwreck Pool.
Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique at Disney Springs Marketplace (Closed Until TBA)
The Disney Springs location (and the Grand Floridian location) of the popular Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique remain closed for the time being. Fortunately, the Magic Kingdom location is open and accepting clients.
Blizzard Beach Water Park (Closed March 17, 2024 – November 3, 2024)
Typhoon Lagoon Water Park (Closed November 4, 2024 – TBA)
Disney has recently made a habit of operating only one of its water parks at a time. Typhoon Lagoon most recently reopened on March 17, 2024, and Blizzard Beach closed on the same day. Blizzard Beach reopens on November 4, 2024, at which time Typhoon Lagoon will close for the season. To learn more about this operational pattern, see Seasonal Closures below.
Disney Dreams That Soar (Limited Run Ended September 2, 2024)
The nighttime drone light show at Disney Springs has ended its limited-time Summer 2024 run, with the final performance taking place on September 2, 2024. There are no currently-announced plans for its return.
Ferrytale Fireworks: A Sparkling Dessert Cruise (Currently Unavailable)
This unique event — sort of floating fireworks dessert party, hosted on one of the giant ferryboats that normally takes Guests between Magic Kingdom and the Transportation & Ticket Center — has been on hiatus for quite some time now. The downtime began during the same time that one of the ferryboats was in dry dock for routine work. But the Admiral Joe Fowler has returned to service and the fireworks cruise has not. During the ferryboat refurbishment, the offering was listed as “temporarily unavailable.” Now, it seems to have simply disappeared from the Disney World website altogether.
All rides and attractions undergo regular maintenance closures (usually just a few days) when needed to keep them safe and operational. But some regularly see extended seasonal closures each year.
Here are the attractions and amenities which regularly close on a somewhat predictable schedule. Even if a particular year’s closure has yet not been officially announced, you’ll want to consider these possibilities as you decide when to go to Disney World.
Disney Skyliner
The Skyliner aerial gondola system usually closes briefly each January for scheduled preventative maintenance. This closure may last a few days or even a few weeks, but it’s usually back up and running before February. During this closure, Guests staying at Disney’s Art of Animation, Caribbean Beach, Pop Century, and Riviera Resorts will need to take a bus instead if they want to use Disney transportation to reach EPCOT or Hollywood Studios.
Disney Resort Hotel Pools
Disney regularly schedules downtimes for its resort swimming pools during the slower season and colder months. If you’re visiting from, say, January through March/April, you might find one or more of the pools at your hotel closed for maintenance. Usually at least one pool remains operational, or they might allow you to “pool hop” to a nearby resort.
Disney Water Parks
For the past few years, Disney has operated only one water park at a time. Typhoon Lagoon typically operates from Spring through Fall, while Blizzard beach operates during late Fall, Winter, and early Spring. Here’s a recent operating schedule history:
- November 13, 2022: Blizzard Beach opens and Typhoon Lagoon closes.
- March 19, 2023: Typhoon Lagoon opens and Blizzard Beach closes.
- November 6, 2023: Blizzard Beach opens and Typhoon Lagoon closes.
- March 17, 2024: Typhoon Lagoon opens and Blizzard Beach closes.
- November 4, 2024: Blizzard Beach opens and Typhoon Lagoon closes.
Festival of Fantasy (Magic Kingdom)
Disney typically gives its normal daytime parade — Festival of Fantasy — a brief hiatus starting a few days before Christmas and running through New Year’s Eve. During this time, Mickey’s Once Upon a Christmastime Parade is performed instead.
Happily Ever After (Magic Kingdom)
The normal Happily Ever After fireworks show sometimes takes a back seat to special seasonal/holiday fireworks shows. You’ll still be able to see Happily Ever After, just not as often as you normally would.
- July 3 & 4: Disney’s Celebrate America! A Fourth of July Concert in the Sky is usually shown instead
- August, September, and October (Select Nights): On the 2 to 4 nights weekly when Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party is scheduled, Disney’s Not-So-Spooky Spectacular fireworks are shown instead (party ticket required)
- November and December (Select Nights): On nights when Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party is scheduled (2-4 per week), Minnie’s Wonderful Christmastime Fireworks are shown instead (party ticket required)
- Week of Christmas: Disney has been known to show the special Christmas fireworks exclusively — without Happily Ever After in the mix — from a few days before Christmas until just before New Year’s Eve
- December 30 & 31: Fantasy in the Sky new year’s celebration fireworks are typically shown instead
Jungle Cruise / Jingle Cruise (Magic Kingdom)
Magic Kingdom’s Jungle Cruise usually offers a seasonal overlay for the holiday season, temporarily becoming the Jingle Cruise.
- The attraction typically closes briefly in either late October or early November to prepare for the seasonal change
- The Jingle Cruise operates for most of November, all of December, and part of January
- The ride briefly closes again in early January to return the ride to normal
- The Jungle Cruise reopens shortly thereafter
Kali River Rapids (Animal Kingdom)
It’s no surprise that this soak-’em-all river raft ride at Animal Kingdom isn’t exactly teeming with crowds during the cooler winter months. Disney typically takes advantage of the lower demand by closing this ride for maintenance each January for two or three months. It’s usually back open by April, if not earlier.
Liberty Square Riverboat (Magic Kingdom)
Magic Kingdom’s genteel riverboat attraction typically goes in for a one- to two-week dry dock every year. The time of year tends to vary, so sadly it’s not very easy to pre-plan for this when making your vacation plans. The closure does tend to avoid peak seasons whenever possible. Occasionally the refurbishment extends to the Rivers of America itself, which may be drained for cleaning (offering you the unique chance to sneak a peek at the underwater track the boat secretly glides upon — shhhh!). Of course, the days of the riverboat itself are sadly numbered — it’s widely expected to permanently close soon for construction of two new Cars attractions.
Tiana’s Bayou Adventure (Magic Kingdom)
Historically, Splash Mountain closed briefly every January for seasonal maintenance, thanks in part to colder weather and lower demand for attractions which may soak their riders. We don’t know for certain that Splash Mountain‘s replacement, Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, will follow this same pattern — but it’s probably a safe bet (though January 2025 might be close enough to the ride’s Summer 2024 grand opening that it could be skipped for the first year).
The following are widely considered to be due for a refurbishment or are expected to close to make way for newly-announced projects. Our list below is based on preliminary announcements by Disney and/or educated speculation. Nonetheless, there is no official word on exactly when (or, in some cases, if) these refurbishments will actually occur.
- Big Thunder Mountain Railroad (Magic Kingdom) — Likely to soon close for a lengthy refurbishment, possibly as early as late 2024 and possibly lasting upwards of an entire year (or more). While this particular closure is not yet officially confirmed, it is widely expected based both on permit filings and the Villains Land being built “beyond Big Thunder Mountain.” See What’s New article linked below for further details.
- Dinoland, U.S.A (Animal Kingdom) — Expect phased closures to rides and the surrounding areas from Fall 2024 through 2027 to make way for Pueblo Esperanza, a new Tropical Americas land.
- DINOSAUR! (Animal Kingdom) — Expected to close sometime between Fall 2024 and 2027 to make way for an Indiana Jones themed ride
- Hall of Presidents (Magic Kingdom) — Likely to close in January 2025 for updates following the 2024 election. Historically, the show has closed by Inauguration Day (January 20) to add an Audio-Animatronic of the new President. In 2021, it was closed through early August; 2017’s closure lasted until mid-December; and 2009’s project lasted until Independence Day.
- It’s Tough to Be a Bug (Animal Kingdom) — Expected to permanently close to make way for Zootopia: Better Zoogether!, a new Zootopia themed show (which opens in Winter 2025)
- Journey Into Imagination (EPCOT) — Long rumored to be (over)due for a refresh, with a few permit filings further fueling speculation
- Pecos Bill Tall Tale Inn & Cafe (Magic Kingdom) — Rumored to be potentially revamped into something a bit more “New Orleans”-y (given its proximity to the new Tiana’s Bayou Adventure)
- Reflections of China (EPCOT) — Replacement with new Wondrous China film announced, but no further details or ETA released
- Spaceship Earth (EPCOT) — Major refurbishment announced but postponed indefinitely
- Tomorrowland Speedway (Magic Kingdom) — Could the gas-powered cars eventually be replaced with alternative fuel vehicles? Disneyland (California) is doing so by late 2026.
- Walt Disney World Railroad (Magic Kingdom) — Early 2025 brings major construction in the areas around Big Thunder Mountain and the Rivers of America. It’s likely the nearby train tracks will be impacted at some point, causing a temporary closure of the railroad. This happened while TRON Lightcycle/Run was being built in Tomorrowland (causing the railroad to be closed for several years).
- Additional Unspecified Closures (Magic Kingdom) — The park will be getting a new Villains Land that will be located “beyond Big Thunder Mountain.” It’s not yet clear what, if anything, will close to make way for the new land.
- Additional Unspecified Closures (Hollywood Studios) — The park will be getting a Monsters, Inc. land. It’s not yet clear what, if anything, will close to make way for it.
For more info on future theme park enhancements, check out our What’s New at Disney World article. That page also includes a sneak peak at even more future rides coming to Disney World!
Thanks to Florida’s notoriously unpredictable weather, many Disney rides and attractions regularly experience temporary downtime that may last from a few minutes to several hours at a time.
Magic Kingdom is typically the hardest-hit park for weather-related closures thanks to its large number of outdoor rides. EPCOT is probably the best park to visit on a rainy day, as virtually every ride, attraction, restaurant, and shop is within the park’s enclosed pavilion buildings.
Lightning is usually the primary reason for closures, though rain, wind, or cold temperatures can also contribute in some cases. Here are some of the rides and attractions which are the most prone to temporary weather-related closures:
Magic Kingdom
- Astro Orbiter
- Barnstormer
- Big Thunder Mountain Railroad
- Disney Adventure Friends Cavalcade (Mini-Parade)
- Dumbo the Flying Elephant
- Festival of Fantasy (Parade)
- Happily Ever After (Fireworks)
- Jungle Cruise
- Liberty Square Riverboat
- Mad Tea Party
- Magic Carpets of Aladdin
- Mickey’s Magical Friendship Faire (Show)
- Prince Charming Regal Carrousel
- Seven Dwarfs Mine Train
- Swiss Family Treehouse
- Tiana’s Bayou Adventure
- Tomorrowland Speedway
- Tomorrowland Transit Authority Peoplemover
- Tom Sawyer Island
- Walt Disney World Railroad
EPCOT
- Journey of Water, Inspired by Moana
- Luminous – The Symphony of Us (Fireworks)
- Test Track
Hollywood Studios
- Alien Swirling Saucers
- Beauty and the Beast – Live on Stage (Show)
- Fantasmic! (Show)
- Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular! (Show)
- Slinky Dog Dash
Animal Kingdom
- Expedition Everest
- Gorilla Falls Exploration Trail
- Kali River Rapids
- Kilimanjaro Safaris (closes for lightning but not necessarily for rain)
- Maharajah Jungle Trek
- TriceraTop Spin
- Wildlife Express Train
Elsewhere
- Aerophile – The World Leader in Balloon Flight (Disney Springs)
- Disney Monorail
- Disney Skyliner
- Disney Watercraft Transportation (Ferryboats, Friendships, Resort Launches, Water Taxis, etc)
- Disney Water Parks (Blizzard Beach & Typhoon Lagoon)
- Golf Courses
- Miniature Golf Courses
- Resort Hotel Pools
But don’t fret if stormy weather is in the forecast for your vacation — there are still plenty of indoor rides to escape the rain. Of course, if there’s an actual hurricane or tropical storm, the entire theme park could shut down for a day or two.
What Rides Will Be Closed During my Disney World Trip?
Attraction closures are always subject to change. Our list on this page shows all of the scheduled ride closures we’re currently aware of, along with a few that we think might be coming. For a more focused list of closures (and other considerations) during your trip, you can visit our monthly overview pages:
- Visiting Disney World in January
- Visiting Disney World in February
- Visiting Disney World in March
- Visiting Disney World in April
- Visiting Disney World in May
- Visiting Disney World in June
- Visiting Disney World in July
- Visiting Disney World in August
- Visiting Disney World in September
- Visiting Disney World in October
- Visiting Disney World in November
- Visiting Disney World in December
Final Thoughts on Disney World Ride Closures
It can certainly be disappointing to discover a ride you’ve been looking forward to is closed during your visit. While refurbishments and closures can always pop up unexpectedly, Disney does try to announce them as far as possible in advance.
We hope our list here helps you know what to expect during your visit. Although Refurbishments can put a damper on your vacation, it’s comforting to know that Disney puts the necessary emphasis on safety and show quality.
Here’s hoping you find the refurbishment calendar blissfully empty during your trip!
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