Current
Short updates from every resort and park — chronological, newest first.
A short, violent thunderstorm overwhelmed clogged drains in Anaheim on Friday night. In Frontierland the water stood ankle-deep.
Read moreThe resort has released refurbishment dates for the first quarter of 2027. Jungle Cruise takes the longest hit, and the DisneySea list is substantial too.
Read moreA month ago a vehicle was creeping through the layout at one centimetre per second. Now video shows the first runs at full speed.
Read moreOne patent was granted in August, a second filed in June. Both centre on a character storing memories and responding to a guest's own.
Read moreFor decades the scar on the Hollywood Tower Hotel had weathered to a pale grey lavender. The saturated purple is back, and the scaffolding keeps revealing more of it.
Read moreThe hub in front of the castle was cleared on the morning of October 20. Firefighters attended, the other lands stayed open, and the plaza has since reopened.
Read moreThe transforming paintings from Phantom Manor are on public display again, lent by Henry Ravenswood. And the guestbook carries a signature from Florida.
Read moreAfter just over six weeks of work, the Disneyland attraction is coming back. The official page has the date, but what was actually done remains unsaid.
Read moreThe Arendelle Bay show pauses for nearly five months, with a short holiday programme filling the gap. And Frozen Ever After closes in September 2027.
Read moreBehind the construction walls at Magic Kingdom, almost nothing of the riverside walkway is left. One short stretch and a few birdhouses remain.
Read moreA rat vehicle froze facing the wrong way and carried its riders backwards through the entire attraction. They saw none of the show.
Read moreThe first Disney ship homeported in Tokyo will be called Disney Imagination. Ariel and Sebastian ride the stern – and the hull is already taking shape.
Read moreA short, violent thunderstorm overwhelmed clogged drains in Anaheim on Friday night. In Frontierland the water stood ankle-deep.
