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Tokyo DisneySea is our favourite Disney park in the world, and we’ve visited many times over the last 15 years.
As well as some unique rides, there are many other attractions for adults, like having a cocktail in a 1920s lounge on a fancy cruise liner (yes, really!).
DisneySea is nautical-themed with eight impressive ports inspired by both real places and ocean legends, including American Waterfront, Mediterranean Harbor (which looks just like Italy!), Mysterious Island with its erupting volcano, and the magical new Fantasy Springs.
In this post, we share our picks for the best Tokyo DisneySea rides, plus other tips to help you make the most of your day and avoid the crowds.
Contents
- How to Manage the Crowds at Tokyo DisneySea
- Most Popular Rides at Tokyo DisneySea
- Top Tokyo DisneySea Rides and Attractions (Ranked)
- Shows at DisneySea
- More Must Dos at Tokyo DisneySea
- Should You Visit Tokyo Disneyland or DisneySea?
- Is Tokyo DisneySea Worth Visiting?
- More Japan Tips
How to Manage the Crowds at Tokyo DisneySea
Tokyo DisneySea is an incredibly busy park, and it’s important to plan ahead to enjoy your time there.
Here’s what you need to know:
- Visit on a weekday and avoid national holidays.
- Tickets must be bought in advance – You can buy from the Tokyo Disney website or app, or from authorised partner Klook. I’ve done both (Klook had availability when the website had sold out once).
- The Tokyo Disney Resort app is essential – Download it before you go and scan your tickets in.
- Stay onsite – If you can afford it, staying at the Miracosta or Fantasy Springs Hotel inside the park gives you 15 minutes of Happy Entry, which makes all the difference.
- Arrive early – If you aren’t staying onsite, you need to arrive well before opening. Many people arrive from 6am-7am, but if you don’t mind missing out on a Frozen DPA, you could arrive later.
- Buy Disney Premier Access (DPA) – It’s absolutely worth paying for DPA to skip the lines. My Tokyo DisneySea ride rankings below include whether DPA is available. See my Tokyo Disney Premier Access guide for everything you need to know.
- Join the Single Rider queue for Frozen, Peter Pan, Indiana Jones, and Raging Spirits (but you won’t be sitting next to your companion).
Free Priority Passes at Tokyo Disney will no longer be available from September 2026. Indiana Jones and Raging Spirits will have paid DPA instead.
Most Popular Rides at Tokyo DisneySea
These are the Tokyo DisneySea rides that have the longest lines with average wait times in 2025 (taken from Queue Times):
- Soaring: Fantastic Flight – 131 minutes
- Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey – 116 minutes
- Journey to the Center of the Earth – 101 minutes
- Toy Story Mania! – 95 minutes
- Tower of Terror – 88 minutes
- Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Crystal Skull – 75 minutes
- Raging Spirits – 68 minutes
- Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival – 68 minutes
- Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure – 60 minutes
As you can see, DisneySea has become an incredibly busy park since the opening of Fantasy Springs in 2024.
It now has a whopping nine rides with average waits of over 60 minutes. And those are just averages—you can expect even longer lines at peak times.
In comparison, sister park Tokyo Disneyland only has three rides over 60 minutes on average, with the top ride, Beauty and the Beast, at 87 minutes. See my guide to the best Tokyo Disneyland rides if you have an extra day for that park.
Top Tokyo DisneySea Rides and Attractions (Ranked)
These are the best DisneySea rides ranked in order starting with our personal favourites. Your tastes may differ.
1) Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey
- Type of Ride: Dark boat ride
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: Yes
- Location: Fantasy Springs
This beautiful, epic boat ride takes you through the world of the Frozen movie.
You follow Anna and Elsa’s adventures through song, projections, and amazing animatronics. There are a couple of impressive effects that you won’t find in other Frozen rides worldwide.
Unlike the Disneyland Paris version of the ride, there are no big drops and only a few splashes.
This is one of the most popular attractions at DisneySea. Expect lines to be at least 2 hours long throughout the day (I’ve seen it at 4 hours!). The queue has some lovely details, at least.
Disney Premier Access is definitely worth purchasing, but it usually sells out within 15 minutes of park opening.
Single Rider is a good alternative. Simon waited 30 minutes at 10am when the standby line was 160 minutes. They don’t give you an estimated wait, though, so it is a risk.
We only do the standby line for Frozen if we are staying at the Fantasy Springs Hotel, which gives you early entry from the back gate directly into Fantasy Springs. We usually wait 20-25 minutes.
If you try to get to Frozen from the main entrance (even with Happy Entry at the Miracosta Hotel), lines will already be long by the time you get there.
Evenings are usually quieter than the rest of the day, but they do close the line early (to allow everyone to get through before 9pm park closing), so you have to time it right.
2) Tower of Terror
- Type of Ride: Drop-tower dark ride (scary!)
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: No
- Location: American Waterfront
DisneySea’s Tower of Terror is similar to the version in other Disney parks around the world, including Hollywood Studios, although the drops are a little less intense.
The theming is different—Japan’s Tower of Terror is an abandoned New York hotel in 1912 called Hotel Hightower.
The owner of the hotel is antiquities collector Harrison Hightower III, who mysteriously disappeared in 1899 after riding the elevator following his acquisition of a cursed African idol, Shiriki Utundu.
Now the New York City Preservation Society has restored the hotel and is giving tours to the public.
You can’t beat the anticipation as you ride the elevator to the upper floors of the hotel and wait for the sudden plummet. And then again…
It’s definitely one of the best Tokyo DisneySea rides if you are looking for thrills.
Queues are usually long, so it’s a good one to ride early. Or we often buy Premier (they don’t tend to sell out).
In the winter months, look out for Tower of Terror Unlimited, which includes unusual fall patterns and extra drops to make it even scarier.
3) Soaring: Fantastic Flight
- Type of Ride: Gentle flight simulator
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Mediterranean Harbor
Soaring is a flight motion simulator where you fly over the famous landscapes of the world.
It’s so relaxing to soar over the world, legs dangling, feeling the breeze and smelling the scents of the various environments.
It’s similar to the Epcot attraction in Florida, but what makes the DisneySea version of Soaring unique is the immersive queue and impressive pre-show.
The line takes you on a tour of the Museum of Fantastic Flight, dedicated to humankind’s dream of flying. There are lots of details to enjoy.
There are also additional scenes in the video featuring Tokyo.
Although it’s a motion simulator, the ride is very gentle and has never made me feel sick.
Soaring competes with Frozen as the most popular ride in the park, and queues are often over two hours.
We usually ride it during Happy Entry (if staying at the Miracosta), or purchase Premier Access (purchase early as it does sell out, although not as quickly as Frozen does).
4) Journey to the Center of the Earth
- Type of Ride: Dark ride and roller coaster
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Mysterious Island
Within a volcano at the heart of the park, Mysterious Island is the most fantastical of the ports.
The main attraction is Journey to the Center of the Earth, a dark thrill ride that takes you deep underground.
It’s very atmospheric and is unique to DisneySea.
There are plenty of details to enjoy in the queue and during the first slow dark ride section.
The pace picks up, though, and the ride ends with a brief but dramatic climax.
It’s the best unique ride at DisneySea, so don’t miss it. Ride it first thing or with Premier.
5) Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Crystal Skull (Temporarily Closed)
- Type of Ride: Dark ride with thrills
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: Yes
- Location: Lost River Delta
Update: Indiana Jones closed in August 2025 for refurbishment and will reopen on 30 November 2026.
This dark thrill ride is a simulated off-road journey through the Temple of the Crystal Skull.
Indiana Jones is a fun if bumpy ride with great theming (expect lots of skeletons and skulls).
This is a good ride to use Single Rider to save time if queues are long. It will also have Premier Access when it reopens.
6) Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure
- Type of Ride: 3D dark ride and motion simulator
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: Yes
- Location: Fantasy Springs
This 3D ride uses a mix of screens and physical sets to make you feel like you are flying over London and Never Land with Peter and the Darlings.
It’s in another league compared to the Peter Pan’s Flight rides in other parks (including Tokyo Disneyland), which we usually skip.
Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure is a truly beautiful attraction, starting in the queue, which takes you through trees lit by lanterns, with the sound of frogs.
The pre-show with Peter and the Lost Boys is fun, and there are some impressively immersive moments on the ride. Flying down a waterfall reminded me of Animal Kingdom’s Avatar ride.
The only downside is that the 3D effects combined with the rocking boat do make me feel nauseous. It’s not usually too bad, and I do still ride it (I take the 3D glasses off if needed).
If you get major motion sickness, you might want to skip it or take medication.
While this is a popular ride, it’s one of the easier headline attractions to get on.
We usually ride it when we have Happy Entry as our 2nd or 3rd ride in Fantasy Springs (after Frozen and/or Rapunzel). Lines are usually manageable before 9.30am.
Mid-morning will likely have peak wait times, so if you don’t get there early enough, wait until the end of the night when wait times drop.
Single Rider is another good option, or pay for Premier (but it’s a low priority for us).
7) Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival
- Type of Ride: Dark boat ride
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Fantasy Springs
Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival is the second most popular ride in Fantasy Springs.
This gentle boat ride starts outside, past Rapunzel in her tower, before moving inside through scenes from the Tangled movie.
The highlight is the beautiful lantern scene.
We always enjoy this ride, but it is disappointingly short, which makes it hard to justify a long wait—and queues are usually long all day.
The best bet is to ride it first thing or buy Premier Access. Queues sometimes come down in the last 1-2 hours of the day.
Top Tip: If you are a Tangled fan, don’t miss eating in the excellently themed Snuggly Duckling restaurant.
8) Sinbad’s Storybook Voyage
- Type of Ride: Dark boat ride
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Arabian Coast
Sinbad’s Storybook Voyage is a cross between Pirates of the Caribbean and It’s a Small World.
It’s a long, gentle dark ride on water as you sail past Arabian scenes with Sinbad the sailor and tiger cub Chandu.
It’s a relaxing, low-pressure ride with short queues so you can ride it any time.
It’s a cult classic for DisneySea fans, and as it’s so easy to get on, I recommend everyone ride it!
9) Raging Spirits
- Type of Ride: Roller coaster with inversion
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: Yes
- Location: Lost River Delta
Raging Spirits is an outdoor roller coaster that’s one of the few Disney rides to go upside down with a 360º inversion.
It’s also the only real roller coaster in DisneySea, which perhaps explains its popularity, as it’s not an amazing ride.
The theming is minimal (although the fire and water feature outside is impressive) and it’s over very quickly (1.5 minutes).
That said, it’s this high on the list because Simon loves his thrills and it’s fast and fun.
Queues are usually long, so the Single Rider line is your best bet. I wouldn’t pay for Premier.
10) 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
- Type of Ride: Submarine dark ride
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Mysterious Island
20,000 Leagues is a dark ride on one of Captain Nemo’s submarines deep below the sea in search of Atlantis.
It’s a unique and immersive ride with lots to see, but the pods you ride in are not for the claustrophobic.
It’s usually quieter than the other major rides, so you should be able to get on in the evening without a long wait.
11) Toy Story Mania!
- Type of Ride: Shooting dark ride
- Premier Access: Yes
- Single Rider: No
- Location: American Waterfront
This indoor interactive game features Toy Story characters, and you rack up points by shooting in carnival games. It uses 3D projection and special effects and is a lot of fun.
It’s also very busy. Some consider it one of the best rides in Tokyo DisneySea, but as waits are always long, we usually skip it (hence its lower ranking).
If you really want to ride it, head there first thing or pay for Premier Access.
Even if you don’t ride it, it’s worth strolling through the Coney Island-themed Toyville Trolley Park area at night when it’s lit up. There are some fun details to enjoy.
12) Venetian Gondolas
- Type of Ride: Gondola outdoor boat ride
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Mediterranean Harbor
One of DisneySea’s unique experiences is riding a gondola through the Venice canals and out into the harbor.
It’s a relaxing, 11.5-minute ride that gives you a different perspective of Mediterranean Harbor. The friendly gondoliers even speak Italian.
We always enjoy a gondola ride, but we don’t do it often because it’s hard to get the timing right. The gondolas close about an hour before harbor shows, which happen multiple times a day.
Still, even at busy times, the queue isn’t usually more than 30 minutes.
13) DisneySea Transit Steamer Line
- Type of Ride: Outdoor boat ride
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Mediterranean Harbor and Lost River Delta
The Steamer boat is a relaxing way to get around the park or just ride it to enjoy the stunning views.
It’s the perfect low-key afternoon activity when queues are long for other rides. We’ve never waited more than 15 minutes.
You can only ride it one-way between Mediterranean Harbor and Lost River Delta. Both routes are worth doing as you see different sights.
Starting in Mediterranean Harbor, you sail through American Waterfront. From Lost River Delta, you go past Arabian Coast and through Mysterious Island (my favourite bit).
Like the gondolas, the Steamer Line shuts down several times during the day when harbor shows are running.
There’s also another dock in American Waterfront from where the boat takes you on a full loop of the park. It isn’t always running, though.
14) DisneySea Electric Railway
- Type of Ride: Outdoor train ride
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: American Waterfront and Port Discovery
The Electric Railway is another easy way to get views of DisneySea, but it’s less useful for transport than the Steamer Line as it covers a shorter distance.
You do see American Waterfront from an elevated perspective, though.
15) Caravan Carousel
- Type of Ride: Carousel
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Arabian Coast
I don’t ride carousels in other Disney parks, but the Caravan Carousel is a must for me on every trip.
To maximise the experience, ride on the second level at night for gorgeous views of Arabian Coast lit up.
16) Nemo & Friends SeaRider
- Type of Ride: Motion simulator
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Port Discovery
The Nemo ride is a large motion simulator—you strap into a seat in a theatre (your submersible), and it feels like you go under the sea with Nemo and friends.
The seats move, and you get sprayed with water, so it does feel immersive.
It’s all in Japanese, but you get the gist.
If lines are short, it’s worth doing, but it’s not a must-do.
17) Fairy Tinker Bell’s Busy Buggies
- Type of Ride: Spinning outdoor track ride
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Fantasy Springs
Fairy Tinker Bell’s Busy Buggies is a short outdoor ride with gently spinning cars.
It’s cute and colourful but not a priority for us.
18) Jasmine’s Flying Carpets
- Type of Ride: Spinner
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Arabian Coast
We don’t usually ride these flying carpet rides, but as with the carousel, the Arabian Coast setting at night elevates this one.
We only ride it at the end of the night if waits are short.
19) The Magic Lamp Theater
- Type of Ride: 3D indoor show
- Premier Access: No
- Single Rider: No
- Location: Arabian Coast
While it’s not a priority, you might want to see this zany show if everything else has long waits or you want to escape the weather.
It’s all in Japanese, but there are some fun effects to enjoy.
Shows at DisneySea
DisneySea isn’t as good for entertainment as Tokyo Disneyland (especially after the sad demise of Big Band Beat), and there are no parades. But there are still a few shows worth seeing.
Believe! Sea of Dreams Night Show
If you only have time for one show, make it Believe! Sea of Dreams.
This nighttime spectacular takes place on the water in Mediterranean Harbor.
Classic Disney characters sing your favourite songs with special effects using gigantic water screens, lasers, lights, and fire.
To watch the 30-minute performance, it’s best to get a good spot at least 30 minutes in advance (locals set up hours ahead).
I wouldn’t pay for Premier Access because some of the viewing areas aren’t that great.
One of the benefits of staying at the Miracosta Hotel is being able to watch the show from your room (with a harbor view room).
Dreams Takes Flight
This 25-minute stage show takes place in the (not particularly comfortable) Hangar Stage in Lost River Delta.
It’s set in an aeroplane factory with Mickey and friends working to build a plane before Minnie flies it.
It’s a lively show with songs and dance. Although it’s not as good as past DisneySea shows, it’s worth seeing.
You have to make an entry request on the app for the show. We’ve had the most luck applying as soon as we enter the park—one time we even got front row centre seats, which was an amazing experience!
Dance the Globe!
The other current stage show is Dance the Globe! at the outdoor Waterfront Park in American Waterfront.
It only runs until 31 March 2027 as part of the 25th anniversary celebration, and it does feel like a temporary show.
It’s still a fun experience featuring dances from around the world represented by different Disney characters.
Again, you need to make an entry request to see it.
Harbor Greetings (Seasonal)
The DisneySea version of a parade is a boat filled with characters looping around the harbor.
These harbor greetings take place several times a day and change with the seasons. Currently, the greeting celebrates the 25th anniversary.
At Halloween and Christmas, there are different greetings, always with a unique infectious song and dance.
As the show only involves one boat, it’s very low-key, and you can turn up at the last minute. Check times in the app.
Visiting in November or December? See my guide to Christmas at Tokyo DisneySea.
Fireworks
The 5-minute fireworks show (usually called Sky Full of Colors, but there are seasonal variations) happens separately from Believe! Sea of Dreams, usually closer to park closing.
It’s not a major display, and you can see it from both parks, so there’s no need to get a particular spot. It’s often cancelled due to weather.
More Must Dos at Tokyo DisneySea
DisneySea is about more than just rides (just as well with those queue times!). Here are our other favourite experiences:
Admire Fantasy Springs by Day and Night
Fantasy Springs is the newest port at DisneySea—it opened in June 2024.
This huge expansion immerses you in the world of Frozen, Tangled, and Peter Pan. It includes four new attractions (ranked above), three restaurants, a gift shop (with some of our favourite merch), and the luxury Fantasy Springs Hotel (which we love).
Fantasy Springs is also just a wonderful place to wander and admire all the beautiful fountains, characters carved in rocks, and lots of incredible details.
It’s best early morning or at night when it’s not as busy. It’s especially magical after dark when the fountains glow different colours.
To dine in the restaurants, you must make a mobile order on the app. You can’t walk into the restaurants without one, unless you have a vacation package drink voucher.
Lookout Cookout is our favourite spot for a quick break. We love the Pixie Dust Soda kiwi drink (cold and hot versions) and the brownie. The only savoury food is chicken.
For lunch, we like The Snuggly Duckling as it has a plant-based burger and so many fun details from Tangled.
Royal Banquet of Arendelle is Frozen-themed and beautiful inside, but we don’t go there too often as vegetarian options are limited to a few sides. It’s worth having a look even if you just have a drink.
Play in Fortress Explorations
Fortress Explorations is a hidden gem at DisneySea and a great escape from the crowds in the afternoon.
It’s an interactive play area with ten exhibits within the fortress where you can study the planets and Earth’s rotation, operate cannons and nautical instruments, sail miniature galleons (100 yen coin needed), and more.
Don’t miss the views of Mediterranean Harbor from the top.
Lunch in Venice
Ristorante di Canaletto is a surprisingly good Italian restaurant overlooking the Venice canals. We usually ask for a table outside.
We love the Pizza Margherita, and they also have a plant-based vegetable pizza (no cheese).
It’s extremely popular, so reserve priority seating on the Tokyo Disney website one month in advance. Bookings are available from 10am JST (9am for hotel guests), and you need to be ready to book immediately (log on just before) as they go fast.
If you can’t get in (or want a cheaper option), we also like the long pizzas at quick-service Zambini Brothers.
Have Dinner in Arabian Coast
Casbah Food Court is our favourite spot for dinner. The vegetable curry is delicious and affordable, and the Arabian Coast is beautiful at night.
Explore Mermaid Lagoon at Night
As well as exploring Arabian Coast at night, we also like to pop into Mermaid Lagoon as it’s quieter than during the day.
This indoor world is full of kids’ rides, but it looks impressive and feels different from the rest of the park.
The Sleepy Whale Shoppe, inside the belly of a whale, is one of our favourite shops. It has a large range (including seasonal items) and is quieter at night than the main shops in World Bazaar.
My favourite ice cream: I love the Sea Salt Monaka seashell-shaped ice cream sandwich you can buy in Mermaid Lagoon. You can only buy it during the day, though, and it’s usually quieter at ice cream stalls in Arabian Coast or Lost River Delta.
Stroll Cape Cod
Cape Cod is such a cute part of the American Waterfront port. There are no rides, but it’s a lovely, quiet place for a wander (head up to the lighthouse).
This is Duffy Land with a shop and show restaurant dedicated to the kawaii bear.
Have a Drink in the Teddy Roosevelt Lounge
The Teddy Roosevelt Lounge is one of the best DisneySea attractions and is unlike anywhere else we’ve come across in a Disney park.
It’s a 1920s-themed bar aboard the S.S. Columbia cruise ship with amazing attention to detail that takes you back in time.
Having a drink here is the perfect retreat from the crowded park. Unfortunately, the cocktails aren’t as good as they used to be, so I’d stick to other drinks.
There is a small food menu, but it’s not vegetarian-friendly.
To guarantee entry, it’s best to book priority seating 30 days in advance, but you can try on the day if you don’t mind waiting.
Afterwards, head up to the upper deck for fantastic views of the park.
Try the Popcorn Flavours
Popcorn at Disney Japan is a big deal! The Japanese love to buy popcorn buckets in fun designs that they wear and refill throughout the day.
There are stands all over the park with different flavours. Our favourites include curry, black pepper, and soy sauce with butter.
Buy some popcorn as soon as you feel a bit hungry, as the queues become longer later in the day. You can check wait times for the various stalls in the app.
Wander
Most importantly, make sure you take the time to wander and explore DisneySea both during the day and at night (when it feels more mysterious).
There are many quiet hidden corners of the park, and the theming is amazing throughout with so many details to appreciate.
Should You Visit Tokyo Disneyland or DisneySea?
If you only have one spare day in Tokyo, we recommend DisneySea over Disneyland.
It’s unlike any other park in the world, with incredible theming. In contrast, Tokyo Disneyland is a more traditional Disney park like Disneyland California, Disneyland Paris, and Magic Kingdom Orlando.
Attractions at DisneySea are more adult-oriented, and you can even buy alcoholic drinks.
The new Fantasy Springs land makes DisneySea even more appealing.
If you want to see all the classic Disney characters, Cinderella’s Castle, and some fantastic parades, then Disneyland is for you. See our guide to the best Tokyo Disneyland rides for tips on planning your day.
Best of all, if you have two days to spare in your Japan itinerary, we highly recommend visiting both!
And, if you are a theme park fan, we also love Universal in Osaka, which has the brilliant Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Super Nintendo World, and the scariest rollercoaster we’ve ever been on (the rides are more intense than at Disney).
Check out our favourite Universal Studios Japan rides.
Is Tokyo DisneySea Worth Visiting?
DisneySea is one of our favourite things to do in Tokyo, and we highly recommend it, especially if you are a Disney fan.
With excellent rides, impressive theming, and incredible attention to detail, it’s a day of pure magical fun.
Just manage your expectations about how much you can do in one day (two days is preferable) and pay for Premier to avoid the very long queues.
More Japan Tips
Our Tokyo Disney Resort Guides
- 19 Best Tokyo Disneyland Rides for Adults
- Christmas at Tokyo DisneySea: What to Expect
- Christmas at Tokyo Disneyland: Our Experience + Tips
- Tokyo Disney Premier Access: The Ultimate Guide
Our Tokyo Travel Guides
- 26 Cool Things to Do in Tokyo
- 18 Best Things to Do in Shinjuku, Tokyo
- Why Shinjuku is the Best Area to Stay in Tokyo
- 18 Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Tokyo
- TeamLab Planets Review: Is It Worth It?
Japan Theme Parks
Other Japan Posts
- Planning a Trip to Japan: Dos and Don’ts
- Two Weeks in Japan: A Detailed Itinerary
- 19 Unmissable Places to Visit in Japan
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Hi Erin, we found your DisneySea guide useful when we visited yesterday. It was the final day of a seven week holiday to Europe with our 9 and 7 year old so we were all a little tired. But we got to see most things. We had to queue for the Big Band Beat show as we didn’t win the lottery. The Tower of Terror also took 90 mins. Back home to Canberra now and straight back to work and school! I enjoyed your blog.
I’m glad it was useful!
I’m really happy I found your blog, I am going on a yoga retreat in January 2020 and then staying on in Tokyo to explore on my own, and going to both Disney park (big fan) Your posts have helped me hugely thank you. Flying solo 60 + chick lol!
Yoga + Disney in Japan – sounds like my perfect trip! Japan is so safe and polite that you’ll be fine as a solo traveller. Have an amazing time!
Thanks for the useful tips! I really appreciated that you went into detail on your itinerary to help me plan mine. Keep up the great work.
I’m glad you found it useful Vince!
Great post! My wife and I were recently at DisneySea and we succeeded in getting some vegan food at the Sailing Day Buffet because it is a buffet and you can pick what you want from a variety of options. We are not huge fans of buffets, but this one suited our needs, and the service was excellent.
That’s a good tip thanks!
Thank you for the comprehensive guide on Disney in Japan. I had no idea it was so beautiful!
It is a special place! We love wandering around and taking in all the details just as much as we enjoy the rides.
This Disney park wasn’t on my radar, thanks for the informative post! The rides look really neat (and unique). And the flavored popcorn sounds irresistible.
DisneySea is a really fun day out. And yes, the popcorn is delish!
OMG this looks like so much fun!! You guys are so lucky!
It really is! We are working our way through all the Disney parks in the world :)