Brave the Adventureland Bazaar for plush toys of jungle creatures.Featuring leather, wood carvings, jewlery, ceramics and other exoctic wares from around the world. From WED Disneyland Dictionary 1968 Features rare products and gifts from all parts of the world. It includes the Guatemalan Weavers, The Magic Carpet and Tropical Imports a jungle outpost atmosphere with thatched roofs and interesting merchandise.
Adventure Awaits
Dateline: February 11, 2017
Status: Current
Source: MickeyMousePark.com
When "Adventureland" was first conceived, it was to be based on Walt's award winning documentaries on Africa and Asia. "Jungle Cruise" was the star attraction until "Swiss Family Treehouse" opened in 1962. The inspiration for the "Jungle Cruise" includes the True-Life Adventure documentary, "The African Lion" and the film, "The African Queen" (the name for the Land was
Its 3am At Disneyland, And The Wait For Space Mountain Is 75 Minutes
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Dateline: May 23, 2015
Status: Archive
Source: Orange County Register
After spending much of the day at capacity, Disneyland re-opened its gates with a little more than three hours to spare in its 24-hour day.
Park guests like Robert Llanos of Tustin spent hours waiting to cross from Disney California Adventure to Disneyland.
By 2:50 a.m., about an hour after the last Paint the Night parade performance, the gates were opened to
California vs. Paris: Adventureland
Dateline: March 29, 2012
Status: Current
Source: MickeyMousePark.com
This month, I shall be comparing the Adventurelands found in the two Disneyland parks closest to my heart (California and Paris).
Standing in front of the castle, with your back to Main Street, U.S.A./World Bazaar, the first land you encounter clockwise in four of the five Magic Kingdoms is Adventureland. Internet rumors abound that in Shanghai, Adventureland will
Greetings From Disneyland
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Dateline: September 1, 2000
Status: Archive
Source: Disney Magazine
If Imagineers David Mumford and Bruce Gordon have gained fame among Disney fans, it may be because they haven't forgotten their roots. Gordon spent his childhood building Disneyland models in his garage and went on to become a show producer on the park's new Autopia. Mumford, meanwhile, filled his early years with Disney memorabilia and worked his way up to his current
Christmas Shopping Something For Everyone Including Those Who Have Everything
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Dateline: December 1, 1967
Status: Archive
Source: Disney News
There is probably no busier time in department stores and city streets around the country than Christmas, with last-minute-rushes, shoppers buying dozens of presents and people deciding what to buy. But at Disneyland. this is no problem. Not only is the Magic Kingdom more comfortable and less crowded in the winter, but it also provides the world's most unusual
Password Safari
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Dateline: June 10, 1962
Status: Archive
Source: Independent Press Telegram
If you're tired of freeways, or looking for something really different to do, Walt Disney has come up with the solution: a "trip far from civilization."
The password is"Safari," and summertime visitors at Disneyland will be validating their passports, stepping aboard steamers and sailing off on a grand new tropical adventure that may set jungle exploration back to
Variety Keynotes A Day At The Magic Kingdom
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Dateline: June 1, 1957
Status: Archive
Source: Disneyland Holiday
Hop aboard the horse-drawn trolley (or if you prefer a surrey, a double-decked bus, a "horseless carriage" or fire wagon) and let's begin a tour through Disneyland with a jaunt down 1900 Main Street.
To our right as we leave Town Square is the Santa Fe and Disneyland Railroad Station, where passenger and freight trains depart for a trip around Disneyland.
During a rehab of this shop designers were digging around in the warehouse and found 2 of the old ticket booths which were disguised as sales counters. They were removed during a major remodel in 1994
From Steve Birnbaum brings you the best of Disneyland 1982:
Except for the fact that bargaining is impossible, this small market- place is well named. There are goods from most of the exotic corners of the world. From India, inlaid marble boxes, brass bangles, carved wooden napkin rings, and candlesticks are displayed. Africa sends wooden zebras and giraffes and other carvings. From the Orient come pretty little boxes, porcelain figurines, ornate tea sets and jade jewelry, carvings and cloisonné, satin change purses, and hand-embroidered and appliquéd tea towels, lacquered trays, and more. The little straw Christmas tree ornaments and the pretty paper lanterns are especially tempting. Then there are the American- made products designed for life in tropical climes- puka-bead necklaces, sunglasses, bathing togs and sunsuits, shirts in bright Hawaiian colors, thongs, suntan lotion. While browsing through the shop, don't miss the handsome Japanese silk wed- ding gown hanging high against the straw-matted walls; it sells for about $2,500.
