Disneyland's Mickey's Toontown has reopened after major renovations with new features like natural trees, artificial turf-like greenspaces, benches, and a quiet zone designed to block noise from the rest of the park. The new Toontown is also completely curb-free, making it accessible to guests in wheelchairs, and has interactive features designed with different height considerations in mind. The area was also designed with children on the autism spectrum and sensory needs in mind. The new Toontown caters to '90s kids with kids of their own, retaining its architecture from the original Toontown and including familiar experiences for returning guests.
Disneyland's Mickey's Toontown has been revamped to be more inclusive for children of all abilities. The new additions include CenTOONial Park, Goofy's How-To-Play Yard with wheelchair-accessible slides, and an interactive sound garden. The new Mickey & Minnie's Runaway Railway ride has no age limits or height restrictions and features a queue paying homage to Mickey Mouse. The changes were made with careful consideration by Disney Imagineers to ensure that the land is welcoming to everyone.
Disneyland's Mickey's Toontown section reopens after an "ambitious reimagining" with new attractions, interactive play experiences, and a focus on accessibility for children of all capabilities and ages. Disneyland President Ken Potrock calls it the "hot corner of the park" and invites guests to visit the Disneyland website to book tickets.
Guests who rope-dropped Mickey's Toontown at Disneyland were disappointed to find it closed for an unannounced media event, including Mickey & Minnie's Runaway Railway. The land will open for guests at 1:00 p.m. today. The entire land was closed, and guests had wasted their rope drop opportunity to get in line for something else.
