Disney World - What! No Bathrooms? #shorts

  Disney World - What! No Bathrooms? #shorts

Are there really NO BATHROOMS in Magic Kingdom's Liberty Square? 

Imagineers at Walt Disney World always strive to give guests a realistic experience.

In our modern world, it is easy to overlook just how lucky we are for the advanced world that we live in.

Liberty Square at Magic Kingdom takes us back to the Colonial period, at a time when our nation was young and some of today's modern conveniences simply were not available.

I wonder what future generations will think when they look back on us?

Disney World - What is the Disney Point? #shorts

Disney World - What is the Disney Point? #shorts

Where is it used?

Why is it used?

When dealing with many people of different cultures and different norms, it is important for a company the size of Disney to make sure the way they interact with their guests keeps everyone happy!

The Disney Point is a good example of the Cast Members' training!

Orlando Theme Parks Fun Facts delivered in daily video #shorts of 30 seconds or less! 

#disney

Disney World - What is a Smellitizer? #shorts

 Disney World - What is a Smellitizer? #shorts

What is a Disney Smellitzer?

What does it do?

Where are they used? 

Disney is known for the unique ability to fully immerse guests in the Disney Experience, at times providing all five senses with plenty to absorb and react to.

Scary - exciting - sweet - silly - maybe even smelling good!

Try to experience the "smells" of Disney World on your next visit!

Disney World - Do You See Blocks? #shorts

Disney World - Do You See Blocks? #shorts

How many concrete blocks were used to build Cinderella Castle?

Some people look at Cinderella Castle and see bricks. Some see blocks. The fairy tale centerpiece of Disney World's Magic Kingdom is timeless and is what dreams are made of.

So how many concrete blocks are stacked up to make the Castle?

Or are they bricks?

Or something else entirely? If not - then what is the castle made from?

Disney World Vlog Hollywood Studios Fun Facts #shorts

 Disney World Vlog Hollywood Studios Fun Facts #shorts

Where was Disney's Hollywood Studios originally going to be built?

Hint - Not as a Theme Park!

Disney Imagineers envisioned a land devoted to movies and tv, which really fit in nicely with the other concepts in Epcot.

Disney's Hollywood Studios was planned to be a new Land and Pavillion at Future World in Epcot!

Plans changed when Universal Studios Orlando was announced!

Once Universal Studios Orlando was announced, the CEO of Disney at that time, Michael Eisner, decided that Disney M.G.M. (later changed to Disney's Hollywood Studios) should be a full theme park, like Magic Kingdom and Epcot. Animal Kingdom was the newest addition to Disney World.

Disney World - Where is the Lion? #shorts

 Disney World - Where is the Lion? #shorts

On Kilimanjaro Safari, why is there always a Lion laying on the rock near the ride?

Disney Secret - They air condition that area so a Lion will always enjoy the cooler air!

They also put honey on top of the Safari vehicles to help attract the elephants!

To make the rides more interesting to the Animal Kingdom guests, the animal experts have to take a few extra steps to entice them to be more accessible to the riders on the safari. 

They must also be careful not to get the animals and guests in a position of danger either, so a delicate balance has to be maintained at all times!

Disney World - Where's My Sunglasses? #shorts

 Disney World - Where's My Sunglasses? #shorts

Disney World - Where's My Sunglasses? #shorts - Fun Facts about Walt Disney World and how many sunglasses go missing! Discover the hidden secrets, trivia, and stories from Walt Disney World in Orlando Florida. Orlando Theme Parks Fun Facts delivered in daily video #shorts of 30 seconds or less! What happens when you lose your sunglasses at Disney World? Why is Disney World's Lost and Found quite busy??

How many pairs of sunglasses go missing each year? It is reported in August 2021 that the average cost of a pair of sunglasses, which can have a very wide difference in prices, was about $69.

At that average cost, about $5,037,000 of missing sunglasses are turned in to Walt Disney World's Lost and Found - each year!