If you recently won the lottery, happen to be an heiress, are a super-successful entrepreneur, or merely want to treat yo'self for reals the next time you go to Disneyland, we've lined up the dream vacay for you. This is no stay at an off-part motel, smuggling in your own PB&Js and getting lost in a maze of lines. These nine tips are golden ways you can do Disneyland in the lap of luxury when money is no object - kind of like getting in touch with your inner Kardashian

It's hot outside, so certainly you're thinking about Halloween, right? Well, over at Disneyland, the spooks and goblins are getting ready to return as the park will reveal its annual Halloween festivities on Sept. 7. Yes, yes, that's way too early to celebrate Halloween, but some of you nutty people will rush right over there for a look at the Haunted Mansion decorations and the Headless Horseman at Disney California Adventure. While you're there, you can

If there's one thing you should know about Disneyland, it's that there are tons of places to eat with delicious food for reasonable prices. The park's 21 Royal is not one of those places. Yes, of course, the food is A+, but it'll cost you $15,000. Literally. And that brings us right to the first thing you need to know You can reserve this magical dining experience for up to 12 people for $15,000. No, that is not a typo! That fee includes park admission for

Nine Disneyland custodians who call their team Clean Sweep launched their canoe with a splash. "One and two and three and," shouted the stroker, the paddler at the front of the boat, in a race around Tom Sawyer Island. At the back, Melody Anderson wedged her oar into the water, hoping to steer her team to a fast enough time to make the finals. "This perk is very high on my list," the 61-year-old San Diego resident said of the annual canoe race, held early

While pretty much everybody loves Disneyland to one degree or another, for some of us, love borders on obsession. Three of us in particular at CinemaBlend have been to Disneyland so many times that we've lost track. Jessica and Mack are both former Southern California residents who used to frequent the park regularly and still make a yearly pilgrimage back. While I live a few hundred miles away from the Happiest Place on Earth, I still make a point to get down there as

Walt Disney World, in Orlando, has more than 30 resorts to house guests on or near its property. Disneyland, in Anaheim, Calif., has three - and now plans for a fourth have been put on hold. The company has put plans for a luxury hotel in Disneyland's shopping district on "indefinite hold" amidst a battle with city officials over $267 million in subsidies. Disney originally planned to build the 700-room facility at the north end of its property. But after a

We know a little more about why Disney decided to update its Pirates of the Caribbean rides. Visitors to the Pirates of the Caribbean rides at Disneyland and Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom have gone through the same experience for 50 years. Few people ever noticed a scene in which pirates auction off women to pirates to be their brides. Disney announced in June 2017 it wanted to change a specific scene in the ride in which a redheaded women and other

Disneyland's annual unofficial Gay Days celebration is scheduled this year to run Friday, Oct. 5, to Sunday, Oct. 7, in and around the Anaheim resort. This is the 21st year of the event, during which organizer Eddie Shapiro said people attend the theme parks from around the world, wearing red T-shirts to show their solidarity. Disneyland does not encourage or discourage events organized by outside groups, and it will be held alongside regular visitors.

For years, Dumbo the Flying Elephant hung from his living room ceiling, a Mr. Toad Wild Ride car was parked in his library and Bashful's cart from Snow White's Scary Adventures sat on his front lawn in suburban California. Now collector Richard Kraft is selling off his 750-item collection of theme park vehicles, props and artifacts spanning six decades of Disneyland history. Kraft, a Hollywood agent, began his collection 25 years ago, spurred by nostalgia for

If you visit Disneyland parks, you'll notice that the use of plastic straws will soon be a thing of the past. According to Disney officials, the Disneyland Resort announced they will not use plastic straws and stirrers at all of its theme parks and businesses globally as of midway next year. The plastic footprint left by attendees of the park disposing of drink detritus in receptacles is vast, according to a park spokesperson. The company estimated that merely