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Epcot at Disney World Orlando is known as a park that focuses more on education than thrill rides, and while that is true, there are enough amazing things to do at Epcot to keep everyone happy.
It’s home to our favourite Disney rollercoaster, some of the best bars, a space station restaurant, plus shows, music, festivals and more. There’s always something new to discover at Epcot.
Here we share our Epcot must do rides, attractions, and restaurants as well as tips to avoid long lines and the best hidden gem in the park.
Contents
- Epcot Tips and Tricks
- What to Do at Epcot: Our Top Picks
- Most Popular Rides at Epcot
- Best Rides at Epcot
- Other Top Things to Do at Epcot
- Is Epcot Worth Visiting?
- Other Disney Posts
Epcot Tips and Tricks
Be Prepared to Walk
Epcot is huge—over double the size of Magic Kingdom—so it requires even more walking than the other Disney parks.
There are two main areas of Epcot. The front of the park (previously known as Future World) is where you’ll find most of the best rides in Epcot as well as interesting exhibitions. It consists of World Discovery, World Celebration, and World Nature.
The other area is World Showcase, a 1.25-mile loop around a lagoon with pavilions representing 11 countries with shows, shops, restaurants, and three rides.
The longer walks can be a challenge in the summer heat, so we’re less likely to zigzag back and forth across the park here.
Our preferred strategy is to start at the Remy ride (in France in World Showcase) during Early Entry, power walk across the park (about 10 minutes) to Test Track (now closed until late summer 2025) then do the other nearby rides in the morning.
We usually take a break in the middle of the day before exploring the World Showcase in the late afternoon and evening.
Download My Disney Experience app
The Disney app is useful to check ride wait and show times, make Lightning Lane selections, order food, and more.
Stay Onsite
If you stay in a Disney resort, you’ll be able to enter every park 30 minutes before official park opening.
This gives you a great head start for popular rides like Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure and Test Track (we rode them both before the park had officially opened).
We love staying in the Crescent Lake resort area in walking distance of Epcot via the International Gateway (a back entrance to World Showcase)—perfect for riding Remy first thing.
Our favourite place to stay is the Yacht Club, but it is expensive. A cheaper alternative still within walking distance is the Dolphin Resort (or its sister the Swan Resort), where we stayed on our last trip.
Both hotels are run by Marriott but have all the perks of a Disney deluxe hotel.
Staying so close makes it easy to pop into Epcot for dinner after a day at another park (as long as you buy a Park Hopper ticket). We went to Epcot almost every day on our last 7-day trip.
Arrive Early
The first hour of park opening is the quietest time of day, so it’s well worth getting up early.
If you are staying onsite and have Early Entry, arrive at the park 30-40 minutes before Early Entry starts. At the International Gateway, they let us in 30 minutes early (i.e one hour before park opening) although you are then held in the areas outside the headline attractions. For Remy, we waited on the bridge outside France.
If you don’t have Early Entry, arrive 30 minutes before official park opening.
Below you can see the three top Epcot rides. Lines at other attractions at Epcot are usually much lower, so once you’ve ridden these three you can experience the park at a more relaxed pace.
Lightning Lane Multi Pass Usually Isn’t Necessary
There are only three headline Epcot attractions (two with Test Track closed) where the line-skipping service Lightning Lane Multi Pass would be useful, so you can manage without it by arriving early.
The exception might be if it’s a very busy holiday period or you are park hopping. See our guide to Is Disney Lightning Lane Multi Pass Worth it? for a detailed explanation of the complicated system.
What to Do at Epcot: Our Top Picks
If you have limited time, these are our absolute favourite things to do at Epcot:
- Ride Guardians of the Galaxy, Disney’s best rollercoaster
- Create your perfect car and speed around Test Track (closed until late summer 2025)
- Drink a margarita at La Cava del Tequila
- Dine in a space station at Space 220
- Stroll (and eat and drink) around the World Showcase
Most Popular Rides at Epcot
The newest and most popular Epcot ride is Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind, but this doesn’t have a standby line and can only be ridden by joining a virtual queue (see below).
These are the attractions at Epcot that have the longest lines with their average wait times over a year:
- Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure – 71 minutes
- Frozen Ever After – 69 minutes
- Test Track – 59 minutes
- Soarin’ Around the World – 38 minutes
This was before Test Track closed for refurbishment and I imagine it will shoot up the rankings when it reopens.
Best Rides at Epcot
These are the Epcot must do rides ranked in order of our personal preference.
1) Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind
Type of Ride: Dark Thrill Ride
Minimum Height: 42 inches (107cm)
Lightning Lane: Single Pass ($14-17)
Location: World Discovery
Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind is the newest ride and definitely one of the best things to do in Epcot, especially for thrill-seekers.
The dark rollercoaster is based on the popular Marvel movies and takes you on an intergalactic chase through space and time.
The whole experience is so well done starting with the interesting queue through the Galaxarium (compare Xandar and Earth’s galaxies) and the pre-story featuring the Guardians characters with lots of humour and style.
The ride itself is one of the largest fully-enclosed coasters in the world. On each ride, you get a different Star-Lord-approved tune (“Everybody Wants to Rule the World” is our fave), which really adds to the pure fun of this joyful coaster.
We always have huge grins on our faces the whole way around—starting with the unique reverse launch and continuing as we speed past the epic visuals that make this stand out from similar (now dated) rides like Space Mountain.
While it’s a thrilling ride, it’s smoother than most coasters and doesn’t have any major drops or inversions, so it’s suitable for most people.
You can’t just turn up at Guardians of the Galaxy as there’s no standby line. You must join the free virtual queue on the Disney app, which opens at 7am and 1pm each day. You must be in the park to join the 1pm queue. Be ready as soon as the queue opens as it can sell out in seconds.
There’s also a 6pm time slot for guests staying in deluxe resorts on Extended Evening Hours days (currently Mondays). This is the only way to join the virtual queue twice in one day.
Once you’ve joined the queue, you’ll be given a boarding group and notified via the app when it’s time to ride (you’ll have one hour to return). We found that the estimated ride time usually came down (on one extreme occasion a 6.30pm estimate came down to 2.30pm).
You could also pay for Lightning Lane Single Pass, but you’ll only need this if you only have one day at Epcot and want to ride it twice (and really, you might!). Book at least four days in advance if possible.
Bonus Tip: Head right when you enter the pre-story area to get out and on the ride more quickly.
2) Test Track (Temporarily Closed)
Type of Ride: Thrill Ride with Small Drops
Minimum Height: 40 inches (102cm)
Location: World Discovery
Update: Test Track is closed for a major reimagining and is due to reopen in late summer 2025.
Test Track is one of the most unique and best rides at Epcot where you design your own vehicle before taking it for a high-speed test ride.
During the design stage, you work with your group to choose the shape, colour and features of your car. Whether you prioritise power, efficiency, or responsiveness will affect your score as each aspect is tested on the track once you enter your vehicle.
The most fun part of the test is for power when you head outside to speed around the race track.
After the ride, there are more interactive activities such as making an ad for your car.
Test Track is popular so we head there early in the morning right after riding Remy. If you don’t have Early Entry, ride times peak in the morning, so if lines are long, wait until late afternoon to ride.
There’s a quicker single-rider line but you miss the design stage, so I’d only use it for a repeat ride.
3) Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure
Type of Ride: Trackless Dark Ride
Minimum Height: None
Lightning Lane: Multi Pass
Location: World Showcase
Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure is one of the top rides at Epcot. Located in the France Pavilion of World Showcase, this trackless 4D dark ride is based on the Ratatouille movie.
You feel like you’ve been shrunk to Chef Remy’s rat size as you whizz around the bustling kitchen and restaurant in Paris. You even feel the heat from the oven and water splashing from a mop.
It’s a lot of fun, although it ends sooner than we’d like. It’s suitable for most guests, hence its popularity.
Lines are almost always long so it’s best ridden first during Early Entry after entering through the International Gateway (which is much closer to the ride than the main entrance). Or if you have Lightning Lane Multi Pass, make it your first selection.
Remy now has a single rider line so this is another great way to skip the lines if you don’t mind riding separately from your party.
4) Soarin’ Around the World
Type of Ride: Gentle Flight Simulator
Minimum Height: 40 inches (102cm)
Lightning Lane: Multi Pass
Location: World Nature
Soarin’ is a relaxing hand-gliding ride where you soar above the world.
On the beautiful flight, you see (and even smell) famous sights like the Great Wall of China, Iguazu Falls, and Sydney Harbour, as well as animals like whales and elephants.
This gentle ride is suitable for most people and the lines don’t tend to be too long (save it for later if they are).
5) Mission: SPACE
Type of Ride: Intense Flight Simulator
Minimum Height: 40 inches (102cm)
Lightning Lane: Multi Pass
Location: World Discovery
Mission: SPACE is a space shuttle simulator ideal for aspiring astronauts.
There are two simulators you can choose from. The Orange Mission is intense as you experience the real feel of a space launch as you rocket to Mars and dodge meteorites. The g-forces are incredibly realistic and unlike anything we’ve experienced before.
Unfortunately, it aggravates my motion sickness, so I now stick to the Green Mission, where you orbit the Earth, as it doesn’t involve spinning.
It is a very small simulator, though (just four people), so it’s not for the claustrophobic.
While the visuals are dated these days, it’s still a worthwhile attraction and always easy to get on.
6) Frozen Ever After
Type of Ride: Dark Slow Ride with Small Drops
Minimum Height: None
Lightning Lane: Multi Pass
Location: World Showcase
Frozen Ever After is ranked higher on most lists of attractions at Epcot and it’s one of the top three rides with long lines.
We like it but don’t think it’s worth a long wait. For Frozen fans, it’s of course a must do.
This took over the old Norway ride and follows the same route. You slowly ride a Norwegian vessel through the wintery world of the popular movie with excellent animatronics of Elsa and co.
It’s mostly gentle with a few fun drops and splashes.
This is best ridden early, late, or with Multi Pass.
If you are a Frozen devotee, you might also want to Meet Anna and Elsa at Royal Sommerhus.
7) Spaceship Earth
Type of Ride: Dark Slow Ride
Minimum Height: None
Lightning Lane: Multi Pass
Location: World Celebration
Spaceship Earth is an Epcot classic that takes place inside the iconic sphere.
This gentle journey takes you through the history of communication from the Stone Age to the computer age.
After the ride, there are interactive games and displays in Project Tomorrow.
Wait times peak in the late morning, so ride Spaceship Earth in the evening when it’s quieter. Lines are rarely too long, though.
Look out for the new Spaceship Earth lounge opening in late spring 2025 for a relaxing place for drinks and snacks.
8) Living with the Land
Type of Ride: Slow Ride
Minimum Height: None
Lightning Lane: Multi Pass
Location: World Nature
We always enjoy the gentle cruise on Living with the Land through Epcot’s greenhouses where they grow food that’s used in the parks and experiment with efficient growing methods.
Lines shouldn’t be long. We ride this after Soarin’ which is in the same pavilion, The Land.
9) The Seas with Nemo & Friends
Type of Ride: Dark Slow Ride
Minimum Height: None
Lightning Lane: Multi Pass
Location: World Nature
The last two Epcot rides are less compelling for adults. Ride them if you have time, but they are skippable.
The Seas with Nemo & Friends is a cute shell boat ride through the Finding Nemo story. The characters are projected onto a real aquarium at the end, which you can visit after the ride to see clownfish, sharks, and more.
10) Journey into Imagination with Figment
Type of Ride: Dark Slow Ride
Minimum Height: None
Lightning Lane: Multi Pass
Location: World Celebration
A gentle dark ride highlighting the power of imagination with Figment the playful dragon. It’s rather dated and not a must do for adults.
Other Top Things to Do at Epcot
11) Stroll Moana’s Journey of Water Trail
Journey of Water, Inspired by Moana opened in October 2023 and is a beautiful addition to the park. You’ll find it at the front of Epcot between Spaceship Earth and World Showcase.
On this interactive outdoor trail you can play with water as it travels from the sky to the oceans and back again. Choose to get wet (refreshing on a hot day) or take the dry path.
While strolling through this lush world, you’ll learn about the water cycle and how it sustains our world.
It’s fun for kids and adults as you play music with water strings, make water move with your hands, walk through waterfalls, and more.
Journey of Water looks magical after dark. I recommend walking through during the day to do all the activities and again at night to enjoy the scenery with the Spaceship Earth geosphere lit up in the background.
12) Dine in a Space Station at Space 220
Epcot is one of the best Disney parks for food and there are lots of fantastic restaurants to choose from.
The most unique is Space 220, which is an experience as much as a meal, starting with a high-speed elevator ride to space.
You emerge in a space station and walk through a tunnel, past lettuce growing in a rotating cylinder, to the large dining room.
One side is dominated by the view of space with Earth below. It’s always changing as spacecraft, astronauts, and even an astro dog fly by.
The restaurant is a lovely retreat from the park—literally like being in another world.
The food is also excellent. At Space 220 you have to order two courses at lunch or three courses at dinner. Our dinner took 90 minutes, so make sure to allow time.
The starters were the highlight for us, especially the deep-fried Blue Moon Cauliflower.
Our vegan pasta main was tasty and huge (now replaced with a tofu pad thai). The desserts were also delicious including a very rich chocolate cheesecake.
There are two downsides to Space 220. One is the price—dinner is $79 per person and with cocktails, tax, and tip, we spent over $200 for two.
I think lunch is a better option as you only have to order two courses for $55. Three courses were too much for us anyway.
The other issue is getting a reservation. Even booking 66 days in advance, we could only get a 4pm dinner.
Reservations open 60 days ahead, but resort guests can book 60 days before checking into a Disney hotel, so they potentially get up to 10 extra days. Be sure to book as soon as you can (and for later in your trip if staying onsite).
We absolutely loved our time at Space 220 and think it’s worth the splurge for a unique experience and good food, especially for space fans.
If you can’t get a restaurant reservation (or don’t want a multi-course meal), you could try to get a walk up spot for the Space 220 lounge, which has a limited menu of small bites.
13) Enjoy an Epcot Festival
Epcot is famous for its seasonal festivals which involve special events, music, decorations, and food stalls.
These are the four major festivals with approximate dates. All feature special food booths with the most available during the Food & Wine Festival.
- Epcot International Festival of the Arts – Mid-January to mid-February (meet artists and watch performers).
- Epcot International Flower & Garden Festival – March to June (beautiful decorations).
- Epcot International Food & Wine Festival – Late August to late November (our favourite with lots of food and drink stalls).
- Epcot International Festival of the Holidays – Late November to late December (candlelit processional, storytellers, and Christmas decorations, which start later at Epcot that the other parks).
The chances are you’ll be visiting during one of the festivals so make sure to look into the special events and food available.
During the Food & Wine Festival, we also enjoy Eat to the Beat where a full stage is set up for free concerts by renowned bands (we’ve seen Hoobastank and Smash Mouth).
Note that weekend evenings are really busy at Epcot during Food & Wine (it’s popular with locals), so visit on a weekday if possible.
14) Wander the World Showcase
Once you’ve done the attractions at the front of the park, afternoons and evenings at Epcot are best spent in a leisurely stroll around the international pavilions of World Showcase.
You’ll find stores, restaurants, live music, and a few shows and rides. Each time we visit, we discover something new.
Pavilions are staffed by people from the country, so if you speak another language it’s fun to test out your skills with them.
You should walk through all 11 countries but some highlights include:
- Mexico – Inside the pyramid, it is eternal night with a vibrant marketplace and volcano views. The Gran Fiesta dark ride is ok for a break.
- Japan – One of the prettiest pavilions with a temple, serene gardens, and the somewhat hidden Katsura Grill (we like the veg sushi for a quick meal, but the table service Shiki-Sai is even better). The large shop is great for souvenirs.
- Morocco – Even at busy times, we find quiet retreats in the tiled courtyard with a fountain and inside the small gallery (with air conditioning and padded benches!). Spice Road Table is great if you want a table service restaurant with good veggie options and easier to get reservations.
- China – The lantern-lit streets look especially attractive at night.
- United Kingdom – Grab some fish and chips or a pint in the Rose & Crown and stroll the lovely streets and gardens.
- Norway – Pick up sweet treats from Kringla Bakery and go inside the Stave Church for a hidden retreat and Viking history.
- Germany – We love the year-round Christmas shop (with nicer decorations than the other Disney Christmas shops, in our opinion), cute miniature railway, and the pretzel stall (although we still prefer the pretzels at BaseLine Taphouse in Hollywood Studios).
Plus we go into more detail about some of the best things to do at Epcot World Showcase below.
15) Watch a World Showcase Performance
We love coming across music performances on the streets of the different pavilions throughout the day and night. Check the app for times if there’s something in particular you want to see or let serendipity be your guide.
These are our current favourites (but the line up may change):
- Matsuriza (Japan) – Impressive taiko drummers.
- Command Performance (UK) – Covers of classic British rock.
- Mariachi Cobre (Mexico) – A traditional mariachi band from Jalisco.
- Atlas Fusion (Morocco) – Moroccan music and belly dancing.
- Voices of Liberty (USA) – A cappella songs inside The American Adventure Pavilion.
16) Drink at La Cava del Tequila
Located inside the Mexico pyramid, La Cava del Tequila is our favourite bar in Epcot (and second in Disney World only to Oga’s Cantina at Hollywood Studios for us).
We couldn’t believe we were at Disney in this cosy bar with an adults-only atmosphere (although kids are technically allowed).
The menu features an astonishing 200+ tequilas and mezcals as well as delicious margaritas (don’t miss La Cava Avocado with fresh avocado).
The friendly servers are tequila experts from Mexico and one took a lot of time to help Simon select a mezcal. Astonishingly, the shot came with a side of grasshoppers—not something you’d expect at Disney!
As La Cava del Tequila is small and popular, there’s always a long line (and no reservations), but it’s well worth a wait. You can also get drinks to take away, but it’s better to enjoy the atmosphere of the bar.
17) Dine with a Volcano View in Mexico
Another highlight within the Mexico pavilion is the table service restaurant, San Angel Inn.
Even in the middle of the day, you can enjoy a romantic candlelit meal overlooking the water with a view of Mayan ruins and a volcano.
The Mexican food is pretty good and the margaritas (from La Cava del Tequila menu) are a highlight.
This is one of the best themed restaurants at Epcot, so I recommend making a reservation.
18) Play DuckTales (Epcot’s Best Secret)
We’ve been to Epcot many times, but we only learnt about DuckTales World Showcase Adventure on our latest visit. This interactive scavenger hunt is one of the most unique things to do at Epcot and a real hidden gem.
You access the game via the free Play Disney Parks app and join Scrooge McDuck, his nephews and friends on an adventure to find 7 Lost Magic Treasures. Although it’s aimed at kids, we found it delightful and surprising as adults too.
The game is an excellent way to explore the World Showcase as it takes you to seven of the pavilions where you complete quests to find certain objects.
You then use the app to make the items move or react in some way. If you aren’t playing the game (and we didn’t see anyone else doing it), you’d have no idea these things were there. It feels like your own special secret!
Completing all the quests is time consuming (there are four per area) so we spread it over two days, a few hours each time. But even if you only play at one pavilion, it’s worth it for an unusual experience.
The intro videos for each section are at least 5 minutes so you might want to grab a drink (see below) before you start.
19) Drink Around the World
Drinking around the world is a popular Epcot activity where you sample beverages in the World Showcase. Some people even have temporary tattoos, cards, and t-shirts where they tick off each country as they go.
While I don’t recommend drinking in all 11 pavilions in one day (no one wants to deal with drunk people at Disney), there are some seriously delicious drinks at Epcot and it’s well worth trying a few.
All the drinks are available to go, but some bars are worth sitting in for a break.
Avoid weekends if possible as queues can be excessive.
Here are our favourites:
- Mexico – Avocado margarita (or Blood Orange or any drink really) from La Cava del Tequila bar (see above). Sit in if you can.
- France – Grand Marnier Orange Slush from the Les Vins de Chefs de France stall. So refreshing! They also have a Citron Slush but we didn’t like it as much. Or combine the two in the super-sized Le Geant Slush.
- France – A classier (and quieter) option is to go inside the Les Vins de France wine shop (note the subtly different name from the stall above) for a glass of champagne to take away. They have a range of options and you can even do a tasting flight.
- Italy – At Tutto Gusto Wine Cellar you can grab a drink at the bar to go (we love their espresso martinis) or if you want to eat (at least an appetiser), you can sit at a table and sample their extensive range of wines. We enjoyed a wine tasting flight with our meal. It was quite noisy with kids at dinner time though.
- Norway – The Frozen Viking Coffee with baileys and coffee liqueur at Kringla Bakery is like a delicious, refreshing dessert. You can also get it hot.
- United Kingdom – For a comfortable sit down, the Rose and Crown pub is a great spot if you like beer. In the afternoon it wasn’t too busy.
- Japan – Violet sake is a refreshing sweet cocktail from the Garden House kiosk. You can also order it if you dine in one of the restaurants like the excellent Shiki-Sai.
20) Eat an Ice Cream from L’Artisan des Glaces
Our favourite sweet treat at Epcot is the delicious ice cream from L’Artisan des Glaces in France (surprisingly, it’s better than the gelato at the Italy pavilion).
The salted caramel and white chocolate coconut flavours were both excellent.
21) See a World Showcase Show
Several of the international pavilions host shows that highlight the glories of their country. Most of them are dated, but the scenery is beautiful and watching at least one show is a must see at Epcot.
Check show times in the app so you don’t miss out.
Here are the shows in our order of preference.
- The American Adventure Show – Unlike the other films, this is a 30-minute show with impressive animatronics that looks back at key moments in American history. It’s very patriotic but well done.
- Impressions de France – This was filmed in 1982, and the huge 200º curved screen is looking dated, but the views are gorgeous, and you really do feel like you are on a journey over France (almost like on Soarin’). It’s 18 minutes and makes a good break. It only shows in the last two hours of the day as the building hosts a Beauty and the Beast sing-along the rest of the day.
- Reflections of China – You don’t sit down for this 360º movie so it’s less good for a rest, but the countryside looks stunning.
- Canada Far and Wide – Another standing 360º film with sweeping views of Canada’s snowy mountains.
22) Take a Behind the Seeds Tour
If you’ve visited Epcot several times and are looking for a different experience, you can pay extra for a tour behind the scenes of the Living with the Land ride.
On the interesting one-hour Behind the Seeds tour we learnt the innovative methods Epcot uses to grow vegetables without soil and tackle pests.
The produce grown is used within the park restaurants, although on a limited scale.
I recommend booking the tour at least a few days in advance.
23) Try Soft Drinks from Around the World at Club Cool
Back at the front of the park is the somewhat hidden Club Cool, where you can try free samples of an array of soft drinks.
Some of our favourites are Fanta Watermelon from the Philippines, Minute Maid Joy Apple Lychee from Korea, and the divisive Beverly from Italy (a must try!).
Club Cool is perfect for a refreshing break during a morning of rides (it’s close to Test Track and Mission: Space).
24) Laugh at Turtle Talk with Crush
Turtle Talk with Crush is low down our list of priorities for adults, but if you have time after riding everything at the front of the park, this 15-minute theatre show is worth a look.
It’s aimed at kids, who can sit on the floor at the front and ask questions to Crush the Turtle (dude…) from Finding Nemo, who appears on the screen. The cute show is impressively managed and often funny.
25) End the Night with Fireworks
The classic way to end a night at Epcot is by watching the fireworks over the lagoon from one of the pavilions in World Showcase. The current show is Luminous: Symphony of Us.
Whatever is showing, expect fireworks, lasers, light shows, special effects, and classic Disney tunes.
The bridge between France and the United Kingdom is a good spot, but we usually just watch from wherever we happen to be.
If you’d prefer to be seated, the Rose & Crown patio has an excellent view, but you’ll have to make a reservation for a dining package (and it books up quickly).
Another less well known option is the new Shiki-Sai Sushi Izakaya restaurant in the Japan pavilion. We booked a table for 7.30pm and on arrival requested a table by the window (which we waited 20 minutes for).
After a delicious meal of appetisers, sushi, and udon (with lots of vegan options), we watched the fireworks from the comfort of our table as they piped the music in. While it wasn’t as immersive as being outside, it was certainly a relaxed way to enjoy the show.
Fireworks are usually at 9pm, but check the app for show times.
Is Epcot Worth Visiting?
Epcot is definitely worth visiting! It’s very different from other theme parks with its mix of educational attractions and global pavilions, but it still has some of the best rides at Disney, especially Guardians of the Galaxy.
There are enough character interactions to keep kids happy, and plenty of delicious food and drinks for the adults. Add in the lively evening atmosphere and fun street entertainment and it’s really a full-day park (at least).
I hope this guide has given you some ideas of what to do at Epcot for adults and kids. Let us know if you have any questions in the comments below.
Other Disney Posts
Plan your Disney trip in Orlando and beyond with our other guides:
Disney World Orlando
- Is Disney Lightning Lane Multi Pass Worth it?
- Must Do Rides at Magic Kingdom Orlando
- Best Things to Do at Animal Kingdom
- Best Things to Do at Hollywood Studios: Must Do Rides and Attractions
- Best Things to Do at Disney World: Must Do Rides for Adults in Each Park
- Planning a Trip to Disney World on a Budget
Elsewhere
- Disneyland & California Adventure in One Day: An Itinerary for Adults
- Best Tokyo Disneyland Rides For Adults
- Best Tokyo DisneySea Rides for Adults
- Disneyland Paris for Adults: Itinerary for 2 Parks in 1 Day
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