MousePlanet Events
Just a reminder that registration is now open for the autumn edition of our MouseAdventure game. Details and registration can be found on our MouseAdventure page (link).
Also, MousePlanet has organized a group trip to Tokyo Disneyland and
Hong Kong Disneyland in Spring 2006. If you might be interested, see
the details here.
Increasingly Interactive
In recent weeks, Walt Disney Parks & Resorts Online (WDPRO, the division
of the Disney parks that brought us Buzz Lightyear Online and Virtual
Magic Kingdom) has been conducting focus group testing of a new program
that, if funded, will bring interactive elements to an increasing number
of Disneyland (and eventually other park) attractions.
For the proof of concept phase, they wired both Haunted Mansion and Tom
Sawyer Island for two completely different experiences that can be delivered
through the same technology. Having conducted focus group testing and
culminating over the weekend with internal Disney demonstrations, things
now head off to management for final decisions on funding and scope. If
all goes well for them, this is technology that could be in the park in
the next year or two.
Using modified Pocket PC PDAs—although the final technology could
be very different by the time this actually goes live—the first interactive
experience demonstrated was at Haunted Mansion. The goal of the game is
to “capture” the ghosts as you move through the ride. RF (radio
frequency) transmitters are planted throughout the ride so that the game
can keep track of where you are. On the screen will appear an image of
an upcoming ghost and the player must find the ghost and point their machine
at that ghost to “capture” it. In reality the player is pointing
the infrared (IR) receiver in the PDA at an IR transmitter on or near
the ghost in question. Once that connection is held long enough, the PDA
registers it, tells the player that the ghost is ready to be captured
and the player captures the ghost by tapping the screen. In the version
tested this last week, there were three levels of difficulty (in the hardest,
up to 24 ghosts could be captured during the five-minute ride). It is
likely, though, that the game would be modified and expanded before a
real roll-out.
On Tom Sawyer Island a completely different experience was offered. Instead
of focusing on action, the game focused on storytelling. The goal is to
find “Injun Joe’s Treasure” and to do so the player has to visit
various sections of the island as well as play mini-games on the machine
in order to win clues. Unlike the Haunted Mansion game, Tom Sawyer Island
makes extensive use of audio, which is experienced through headphones
attached to the players machine. RF transmitters are again used to track
your location throughout the island and to trigger the appropriate audio
and mini-games. Up to about an hour of game play and storytelling has
been created for the island.
There isn’t much testing to do at this point, but if you happen to notice people on Tom Sawyer Island with large fanny packs and staring at some kind of boxy toy you’ll know what’s going on.
There are still a lot of hurdles to jump before this project actually ends up in the park for real, and it is unknown at this point how it would actually be implemented and offered to guests. Or even exactly which rides would be involved; the hope would be fore many more than just Tom Sawyer Island and Haunted Mansion.
Christmas plans
First, we want to remind everybody that earlier plans to move the holiday parade from Disneyland to Disney’s California Adventure have been scrapped and the parade will be staying at Disneyland. Disney’s California Adventure will instead call back the Disney’s Electrical Parade from its hiatus beginning Friday, December 16, and through the end of the year.
Other plans at Disneyland for Christmas include the eviction of Santa
Claus and Mrs. Claus from Main Street’s Town Square into the cottage
at Little Patch of Heaven in Frontierland behind Big Thunder Mountain
Railroad. In addition to Santa and his wife, the whole area will be made
over for the holidays including a display of live reindeer (any rumors
that they will just glue horns onto the goats already living there are
completely unfounded). The picnic tables at the Big Thunder BBQ area next
door may also be opened up as a holiday crafts location for children;
an alternate plan for the area, though, is to use it as an overflow dining
area as has been done during other recent peak attendance periods.
Other off-season changes
In last week’s review of the entertainment changes wrought by the end
of summer were a few missed that we missed. The biggest was that Labor
Day was the final day of performances for “D.U.H.,” a comedy
improv show performed at the stage in DCA’s Hollywood Pictures Backlot.
Block Party Bash, though it is scoring very well in guest surveys has
also been trimmed back. The third show stop, in the area surrounding Paradise
Pier’s Route 66 store has been cut. The parade still travels the entire
parade route, but now only stops for the performances at Sunshine Plaza
and in front of “a bug’s land.” If park attendance is particularly
low on a given day, a decision may be made to do just the first show stop.
Kinkade painting release
The weekend’s release of the essentially unlimited limited editions of Thomas Kinkade’s Sleeping Beauty Castle painting went pretty well according to accounts posted to our message board. Kinkade presented the painting at a breakfast hosted at Grand Californian Hotel and then moved over to the Disney Gallery at Disneyland for signings.
Artist Thomas Kinkade discussing his painting with breakfast attendees. Photo by DeAnna Sanderson.
An unobstructed view of the Thomas Kinkade painting. Photo by DeAnna Sanderson.
Buyers who did not attend the breakfast had to wait in line at the Disney Gallery for their chance to buy and schmooze with the artist. Photo by Alex Stroup
Halloween Treat details
When tickets go on sale for Mickey’s Halloween Treat later this week
(Thursday, September 15), you may want to make buying them a priority.
While tickets were still available on all dates as of last Friday, online
purchases had been stopped, apparently to prevent overselling—and
at least some dates were down to just several hundred remaining tickets.
We do not know the total number of tickets being sold, or if any block
of tickets have been withheld for the general public, but it would probably
be best to assume that your preferred day will sell out quickly. The number
to call for ordering is (714) 781-4400 or at the Disneyland Resort ticket
booths.
As for what exactly will be going on that night? Details still remain a bit sketchy (in fact, they’re not all yet final) but this is what we think is solid:
- Most, if not all attractions will be open including Tower of Terror and Soarin’ (and California Screamin’ should it be reopened by then).
- The park will be decorated for Halloween but not anything so extravagant
as what is done at Tokyo Disneyland, Disneyland Paris or even at Walt
Disney World’s Magic Kingdom for its Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween
Party (MNSSHP). - The events will not have a unique parade as is done for MNSSHP but there may be a special performance of Block Party Bash, with it being enhanced in some way (though this may just be Halloween costumes for the characters).
- Trick or Treating will be for candy and not the simple throwaway items provided for the cast member trick or treating event (where children receive a ticket book and end up with things like an ABC antenna ball or a plastic spider ring). There is not yet any word on a sponsor or sponsors for the candy. If there is one Nestle, which sponsors the candy at MNSSHP, would be the obvious candidate.
- Food options will either be limited to just ODV carts, or to a combination
of ODV carts and the smallest of the counter service locations (such
as Award Wieners and Corn Dog Castle). Presumably alcohol sales will
continue, though the bar at Ariel’s Cove will not be open.
Perhaps one of the more interesting aspects of this event is institutional. In what is a seismic shift in getting these events approved, Mickey’s Halloween Treat is being put on as an experiment and an exploration with little expectation that the event actually turn a profit (though nobody will complain if it does).
Minor closures
With summer over, smaller maintenance and construction projects projects
have begun to pop up around Disneyland. New Century Timepieces is closed
for about a month while the interior of that store is given a full cleanup.
While the custom artisan watches sold at that location are not available
during the closure, other watches and timepieces are available at other
locations around the resort.
New Century Timepieces is being repainted on the outside, but the extensive work is being done behind the closed curtains. Photo by Alex Stroup.
Kodak Photo Supply is also closed for about a month while getting a complete
refurbishment and likely using the opportunity to install new equipment
and reorganize a space designed for a different era of camera and photography
needs. There is a rumor that Kodak is actually hoping to eventually get
moved into the empty space inside Plaza Pavilion, which is much larger.
Most recently that space was used for annual pass processing and currently
the porch hosts the Nestle cookie making experience, one of the pianos
for Refreshment Corner and the courtyard is filled with pin carts. While
the Kodak Photo Supply store is closed, the pickup location for official
park photos has been moved to a tent outside the Disneyland entry gates.
The pick-up location for official in-park photogrsphs is temporarily located in the Esplanade between the Disneyland gates and Guest Services. Photo by Alex Stroup.
Snow White’s Grotto, to the right of Sleeping Beauty Castle and home
of the wishing well, is blocked off for an unknown duration while the
area is resurfaced. Interestingly, the music in the area has not been
turned off, so you can still stand outside the construction wall and listen
to Snow White sing.
The temporary location, as with the normal location, is much busier at the end of the day. Photo by Alex Stroup.
Finally, as of today Haunted Mansion is closed for 17 days to install the Nightmare Before Christmas holiday overlay.
Over at Disney’s California Adventure, they are starting the process
of closing down the back half of Hollywood Pictures Backlot. With “D.U.H.”
having performed the last show at the stage, there really was no reason
for anybody to go back there other than to look at the pictures on the
Monsters, Inc., construction wall. As of late last week Rizzo’s Prop and
Pawn Shop, the Muppets-related store, is closed and will be rethemed,
either to something combining Muppets and Monsters, Inc., or just Monsters,
Inc. Expectations are that their will soon be construction walls up blocking
everything beyond Schnoozies, and MuppetVision on one end and beyond the
restrooms at the other end. If the information about a The Lion, the
Witch, and the Wardrobe meet-and-greet in the Millionaire show building
is true, presumably the wall would come down or be shifted by early December.
If the area does open up then, the “D.U.H.” show may return
then as well.
The area around the wishing well in Snow White’s Grotto has been completely dug up for work that may be more extensive than just repaving. Photo by Alex Stroup.
Aggressive photographers
[Warning: No actual news in this item: pure opinion]
It isn’t just Reese Witherspoon (link) having problems with aggressive photographers at Disneyland. Perhaps it is simply an attempt to theme the official photographers at Disney’s California Adventure into a real Hollywood adventure, but recently they have become increasingly aggressive in their efforts to get guests to pause for photos (hoping you’ll later spend the money on a print). On a recent walk from the DCA entry gates to the Grand California Hotel exit, this writer was asked no fewer than five times to pause for a photograph, including one cast member who physically stood in the way requiring a detour around him.
Other visits to DCA this last weekend showed the same behavior when trying
to traverse the mob of photographers waiting at the Golden Gate Bridge,
and they approach you both coming and going. Meanwhile, the photographers
performing the same duties over at Disneyland continue to take a relatively
low-key approach and quickly move on at the first negative from the guest.
One DCA photographer managed to ask three times before he was passed.
Have you experienced the same thing, or was this just a bad weekend for it? If you want to vent, or explain, please drop us a line (link).
New rafts
The sharp-eyed Disneyland visitor may have noticed something about the
river raft parked, during the day, along the lower patio at Hungry Bear
Restaurant in Critter Country. It is a completely new raft and is about
four feet longer than the existing rafts used during the day shuttling
guests to and from Tom Sawyer Island. Kinks are still being worked out
with the new raft, which is only used at night to transport employees
to Tom Sawyer Island. One questioned cast member reported that the new
raft handles clumsily (in addition to being longer, it also rides high
in the water), among other issues. Once approved for public use, all of
the rafts will be replaced with new ones.
The old beat up rafts are still in use transporting guests to Tom Sawyer Island. Photo by Alex Stroup.
The new, slightly larger, raft is parked at Hungry Bear Restaurant during the day and only used at night until the kinks are worked out. Photo by Alex Stroup.
Ears to the ground…
…It seems that when the Spaghetti Station restaurant across from
the Anaheim Sheraton was demolished a couple months ago, it took with
it a couple cell phone towers. Rumor has it that at least one major cell
phone provider is negotiating to install a new cell tower in the west
side of Disneyland somewhere (it would probably end up masked in a new
fake tree). This would help considerably with spotty cell coverage inside
of Disneyland. Whether this is a good thing is left to individual preferences.
…After park closing last Thursday, new pyrotechnic effects for the
Remember…Dreams Come True fireworks show were tested. The new effects
are launched from the area of “it’s a small world” and are intended
to further enhanced the viewing experience from that location. Though
viewing from there has been much improved with projections on to the ride’s
facade, there still remains a couple dead spots in the show when all the
action is happening behind viewers at that area. As of last Friday’s performance,
the new effects had not been added to the live performance.
Don’t keep it to yourself! Send us your news tips,
rumors, and comments. E–mail us
here.
Current Refurbishments and Attraction Closures
Don’t keep it to yourself! Send us your news tips,
rumors, and comments. E–mail us
here.
Disneyland
- Snow White, An Enchanted Musical closed. On hiatus
during off season; expected to return for final season in summer 2006.
- Haunted Mansion closed September 12–29 to install
Haunted Mansion Holiday overlay; closed Jan. 9–25, 2006 to remove
overlay.
- Kodak Photo Supply closed for refurbishment until approximately
October 1. While closed official photo pickup has been relocated to
a tent in the Esplanade.
- New Century Timepieces closed for refurbishment until approximately October 1. While closed the customized artisan watches are not available.
- it’s a small world closed October 24–November 10 to install
holiday overlay; closed January 9-25, 2006, to remove overlay
- Pirates of the Caribbean closed March 6–June 16, 2006
for major refurbishment and possible show updates.
- Disneyland Monorail closure beginning sometime in January
2006. Not yet announced, though expected involve almost a complete rebuilding
of Tomorrowland Station to accommodate Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage,
a complete refurbishment (though not reconstruction) of the track, and
hopefully new monorails to replace the existing vehicles.
- Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage is currently under construction
and will open sometime in 2007.
Disney’s California Adventure
- California Screamin’ is still closed following an accident
on July 29, 2005. Reopen date has not yet been announced.
- Department of Untapped Hilarity (D.U.H.) on hiatus. May
return.
- Disney’s Electrical Parade on hiatus for the off season, except for a two week run starting December 16.
- Drawn to Animation closed to be replaced with Animation
Academy September 17, 2005.
- Monsters, Inc.: Mike and Sully to the Rescue is under construction
and will open in early 2006.
- Rizzo’s Props and Pawn Shop closed and is being rethemed, most likely into something Monsters, Inc., related.
Downtown Disney
- Disney’s Pin Traders. A new pin-trading and sales booth to
be opened in October in the old ticket booth next to the monorail station.
- Anne Geddes. New flagship store for baby stuff designer. Taking
up part of former location of MainSpring. Opening in October.
- Sunglass Icon. A new sunglasses store owned by Oakley. Signage
indicates a summer opening, no word of actual date.
Note: Refurbishment schedules are estimates only. All information is
subject to change without notice. To get the most recent updates, call
Disneyland at (714) 781–7290.
Events
September
- Degree All-In Poker Experience. September 13. Poker tutorial
and contest at ESPN Zone in Downtown Disney. Limited free seating on
first-come first-serve basis.
- Robert Olszewski merchandise release. Postponed to September
17 at Disneyland Park. Several new pieces in his “Disneyland in
Miniature” collection: Disney Showcase/Magic Shop/20th Century
Music and Jungle Cruise as well as a pin trading cart and a marching
band character pack.
- Gay Days. September 30-October 2. Unofficial event at Disneyland
Park (information).
October
- CHOC/Disneyland Resort Walk in the Park. October 2. Fundraising charity event for the Children’s Hospital of Orange County (link).
- MousePlanet’s MouseAdventure. October 15 and 16. MousePlanet’s
in-park game will be held on this weekend. Registration is open (link).
- Mickey’s Halloween Treat. October 21, 22, 28, and 29 at Disney’s
California Adventure. A separately ticketed trick-or-treating event
at DCA from 7:30-10:30 each night. Tickets are $20, and until September
15, Annual Pass holders may pre-purchase tickets for $15 at 714-781-4400.
Online ticket purchases are available through the Disneyland Annual
Pass Web site. Tickets can also be pre-purchased on site at the Disneyland
Guest Services window (link).
- “To the Head of the Team, Zero!” October 22 at Disneyana.
A new Nightmare Before Christmas sculpture release in the Walt
Disney Classics Collection. Artist Dave Pacheco will be on hand for
the release and signing (link).
November
- SHAG Park Map release. November 12. Details not currently
available (link).
Current Discounts & Promotions
Several current promotions offer discounted admission to the Disneyland
Resort. For convenience sake, we have grouped the discount offers based
on the number of days the tickets are valid. Check out the category that
best matches the amount of time you plan to spend at the resort, and pick
the offer which works best for you. And keep those tips coming –
let us know if you find a better / different offer, so we can share it
with other readers!
One Day |
Southern California 1–Day Park Hopper ($61/$71) – Residents of Southern California (zip codes 90000–93599) and and northern Baja California, Mexico (zip codes 21000–22999), can buy discounted one–day park hoppers. You can purchase up to eight tickets at a time, one order per day, and two orders in any seven–day period. Valid ID showing zip code will be required with ticket for admission.
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Two Days |
AAA Flex Passport ($98/$78)– Some AAA offices offer a 2–day Flex Passport at $98 for ages 10 and up, or $78 for ages 3–9. This ticket does not require a hotel or package purchase—check with your local office to see if the ticket is available in your area. A reader let us know that AAA offices in Oregon and Idaho do not offer the 2–day version of this ticket, but instead offer a 3–day pass. Advance Purchase 2–Day Park Hopper ($105/$85)– Available for online purchase directly from Disney (link) or Northern California, Nevada, and Utah AAA offices (link).
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Three Days |
AAA Flex Passport ($129/$99)– Some AAA offices offer a 3–day Flex Passport at $129 for ages 10 and up, or $99 for ages 3–9. This ticket does not require a hotel or package purchase – check with your local office to see if the ticket is available in your area.
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City Pass($185/$127)– The cost of a CityPass increases to $185 for ages 10 and up, but decrease to $127 for ages 3–9. The pass includes a 3–Day Disneyland Resort park hopper bonus ticket (includes a $10 ESPN Zone game card and one early admission), one day admission to Knott’s Berry Farm, Sea World San Diego, and either the San Diego Zoo or San Diego Wild Animal Park. The CityPass still expires 14 days after first use. Purchase CityPass through the Disneyland Web site, at the Disneyland Resort, at the other theme parks included in the pass, or directly from the CityPass Web site (link). The Southern California City Pass can also be purchased online from Costco at a cost of $164.99/$112.99 (link).
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3–Day Park Hopper Bonus tickets ($109/$109)($139/$109)– The park hopper bonus tickets currently include one early entry admission to Fantasyland, and a $10 ESPN Zone game card. You can take advantage of the Advance Purchased discount as detailed above. These tickets expire 13 days after first use or January 15, 2006, whichever comes first. The first visit must occur before January 2, 2006. Both offers are available at the Disneyland Web site (link) and from AAA. You must buy these tickets in advance; they are not available at the Disneyland Resort ticket booths. Several readers wrote to tell us that the Safeway stores in Central and Northern California, and Vons stores in Las Vegas, are also offering the 3–Day Park Hopper Bonus tickets. Check with your local Safeway store for details, as the dates and benefits may differ.
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Four Days |
4–Day Park Hopper Bonus tickets($159/$129) – The park hopper bonus tickets currently include one early entry admission to Fantasyland, and a $10 ESPN Zone game card. You can take advantage of the Advance Purchased discount as detailed above. These tickets expire 13 days after first use or January 15, 2006, whichever comes first. The first visit must occur before January 2, 2006. These tickets are available through the Disneyland Web site (link) and from AAA. You must buy these tickets in advance; they are not available at the Disneyland Resort ticket booths.
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Five Days |
Disney’s AAA Passport Plus Package 2005($169/$139)– The 5–day Passport Plus park hopper ticket is $169 for ages 10 and up, and $139 for ages 3–9. This package includes:
An additional handling fee of $10 is charged per mailing address. These tickets are available to AAA members only when purchased through participating AAA offices. Several readers report that their local AAA offices do not offer this ticket, or that the benefits differ. You may remember that this also happened with the 2004 version of this package. MousePlanet has contacted AAA offices around the country and encountered the same problem. If your local AAA office does not offer the ticket, check with another AAA office in your area. The decision to offer this ticket seems to depend on which regional AAA “club” you belong to, and in some cases rest with the office manager at each location. The Auto Club of Southern California (ACSC) is not participating in this offer, and AAA Oregon/Idaho offers the 5–day tickets. Some readers have also been told that the California Diamond Fun Book is no longer available.
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5–Day Park Hopper Bonus tickets($139/$139) ($169/$139) – The park hopper bonus tickets currently include one early entry admission to Fantasyland, and a $10 ESPN Zone game card. You can take advantage of the Advance Purchased discount as detailed above. These tickets expire 13 days after first use or January 15, 2006, whichever comes first. The first visit must occur before January 2, 2006. Both of these ticket offers are available through the Disneyland Web site (link), and from AAA. You must buy these tickets in advance; they are not available at the Disneyland Resort ticket booths.
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Six or Seven Days |
Disney’s AAA Passport Plus Package 2005– The Parkhopper Plus package may be available in 6– or 7– day increments at participating AAA offices. Check with your local AAA office for availability and pricing:
An additional handling fee of $10 is charged per mailing address. These tickets are available to AAA members only when purchased through AAA offices. Several readers report that their local AAA offices do not offer this ticket, or that the benefits differ. You may remember that this also happened with the 2004 version of this package. MousePlanet has contacted AAA offices around the country, and encountered the same problem. If your local AAA office does not offer the ticket, check with another AAA office in your area. The decision to offer this ticket seems to depend on which regional AAA “club” you belong to, and in some cases rests with the office manager at each location. The Auto Club of Southern California (ACSC) is not participating in this offer, and AAA Oregon/Idaho offers the 5–day tickets. Some readers have also been told that the California Diamond Fun Book is no longer available.
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Special thanks to MousePlanet reader David Michael for some ofthis information. |
Fourth Night Free
Get a fourth night free if you stay at any of the three Disneyland Resort
hotels for three or more consecutive nights. Visits must happen through
December 18, 2005 (link).
2005 Resort Magic Package
This package (link)
for couples includes two nights’ lodging and a park hopper tickets. Travel
must occur “value seasons” from August 28–November 21,
2005; and November 27–December 23, 2005.
- 50th Anniversary commemorative certificate (one per package)
- Park Hopper bonus ticket, which includes one early entry into Fantasyland
and a $10 ESPN Zone game card. (Park hopper tickets can be upgraded
to an annual pass for an extra fee)
- Preferred seating to select shows at Disney’s California Adventure
- Entry into Mickey’s Toontown Madness
- Walt Disney Travel Co. lanyard and pin (one per person)
- Walt Disney Travel Co. luggage tag
- Walt Disney Travel Co. fun book (one per package)
Two versions of the package are available. For $349 per person (double
occupancy) you can stay at one of the on–property Disney hotels.
For $229 per person (double occupancy) you can get the same package while
staying at the Jolly Roger Hotel or Red Roof Inn Maingate.
50th Anniversary Package
The Happiest Homecomings on Earth package has been revised for the new
year. The previous promotion was good only for three–night stays
at the Disneyland Resort hotels; the new offer is valid on longer stays
and includes Good Neighbor Hotels as well.
Instead of the 50th anniversary commemorative clock and Walk in Walt’s
Footsteps tour, the new packages include all the following:
- “Enchanting” commemorative certificate (one per package)
- Park Hopper bonus ticket, which includes one early entry into Fantasyland
and a $10 ESPN Zone game card. (Park hopper tickets can be upgraded
to an annual pass for an extra fee)
- Preferred seating to select shows at Disney’s California Adventure
- Entry into Mickey’s Toontown Madness
- Walt Disney Travel Co. lanyard and pin (one per person)
- Walt Disney Travel Co. luggage tag
- Walt Disney Travel Co. fun book (one per package)
The “Happiest Homecoming on Earth” package is available for
arrival dates through December 31, 2005. The package must be booked online
through the Disneyland Web site (link)
by December 28, 2005.
Free Child’s Member pass
While supplies last if you make a $75 purchase at Downtown Disney’s LEGO
Imagination Center you will get one free child’s Membership Pass to Legoland
in San Diego, CA. The pass is good for children ages 3-12 and comes with
unlimited park admission, special discounts, and a subscription to the
Legoland Newsletter.
Free Stroller Rental
Holders of a Disney Visa card can get up to two free stroller rentals
per day at the Disneyland Resort. This offer is valid through September
30, 2006 and you must present a valid Disney Visa card at time of rental.
ESPN Zone MVP Club
If you sign up online for ESPN Zone’s MVP Club (link),
you can receive a 40–point game card (about $10 worth), and an ESPN
Zone mini–cooler. ESPN Club in Orlando is excluded from this offer.
You must pick up these items in person, although they do not have to be
used as the same store from which you get them. There are some fairly
strict requirements for registering and getting your rewards, so make
sure you read the details carefully (link).
Park Schedule/Blockout Dates
DL: Disneyland
DCA: Disney’s California Adventure
Annual Pass blockout dates:
- SL – Southern California Select Annual Pass
- SC – Southern California Annual Pass
- DX – Deluxe Annual Pass
Sun |
Mon |
Tues |
Wed |
Thurs |
Fri |
Sat |
9/5 | 9/6 | 9/7 | 9/8 | 9/9 | 9/10 | |
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DL: 9a–10p DCA: 10a–8p
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DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p
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DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p
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DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p
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DL: 9a–10 DCA: 10a–8p
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DL: 8a–Mid DCA: 10a–9p SL/SC |
9/11 | 9/12 | 9/13 | 9/14 | 9/15 | 9/16 | 9/17 |
DL: 9a–Mid DCA: 10a–9p SL |
DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p
|
DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p |
DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p |
DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p |
DL: 9a–10p DCA: 10a–8p
|
DL: 8a–Mid DCA: 10a–9p SL/SC |
9/18 | 9/19 | 9/20 | 9/21 | 9/22 | 9/23 | 9/24 |
DL: 9a–10p DCA: 10a–9p SL |
DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p
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DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p |
DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p |
DL: 10a–8p DCA: 10a–6p |
DL: 9a–10p DCA: 10a–8p
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DL: 8a–Mid DCA: 10a–9p SL/SC |
Annual Passholders Blockout Dates 2005 page to see more dates.
You can see future calendar schedules at Disneyland.
Entertainment schedule: Go directly to the Disneyland Resort
schedule for this week at Disneyland.com
here.