How to Make a Origami Magic Ball Wikihow

Disneyland -- located in Anaheim, California near Los Angeles -- is known to many as "the happiest place on Earth." With its colorful array of rides, light shows, character meet-n-greets, as well as shopping and dining options, it can be an overwhelming experience for a first-time visitor. However, with a little forethought and planning, you can guarantee yourself a memorable foray into the magical world of Disneyland.

1. 1

   Decide whether Disneyland is your best option. Southern California offers visitors a startling variety of exciting things to do. However, if your time is limited, you'll need to pick one or two of them and forgo the rest. Disney has located a second theme park, Disney's California Adventure, right next to Disneyland, as well as the Downtown Disney shopping district, a glittering dining and shopping promenade located beside the two theme parks. Southern California offers other amusement parks, including Knott's Berry Farm (near Disneyland), Universal Studios Hollywood, and Six Flags Magic Mountain. All of these are well worth seeing, but many people will tell you that if you're going to visit just one venue in the Los Angeles area, make it Disneyland.

   • Disneyland made its debut on July 17, 1955, ^[1] and is the oldest theme park in the Disney system.

2. 2

   Pack everything you'll need. Bring plenty of water and sunscreen, wear a hat and comfortable shoes, and bring a sweater or light jacket if you're planning to stay for the evening. If there's rain in the forecast, bring along a raincoat. Food inside the park is expensive, but you can bring your own snacks and sandwiches into the park (or eat at Downtown Disney, which is less expensive).

   • Bring cash or credit. A one-day ticket to Disneyland will cost an adult around $100. Add parking fees, food, and souvenirs, and the cost can mount quickly. Multi-day passes are cheaper on a per-day basis. A Park Hopper pass allows access to both Disneyland and Disney's California Adventure on the same day.
   • The best ticket prices are available online. The official park website is this page offering tickets cheaper than at the gate. There are also third-party sites that offer even lower prices. Search the web for "purchase Disneyland tickets" to find those sites.
   • Bring a backpack or other bag to carry things in. If you plan to carry it with you on a roller coaster ride, you'll want to be sure the pack closes securely. If you'd rather not carry a bag with you all day, rental lockers are available on Main Street USA and just outside the park's main entrance.

3. 3

   Park at the parking structure very near Disneyland. If you drive to the park, leave your car in the "Mickey and Friends" parking structure. The parking fee begins at $20 for passenger cars and goes higher for larger vehicles. The address of the parking structure is 1313 S Disneyland Dr, Anaheim, CA 92802. ^{[2] [3]}

   • If you're staying in Anaheim, you can leave your car at your hotel/motel and ride the Anaheim Resort Transportation (ART) shuttle bus to the park. The local hotels can help you access the shuttle. Bus tickets may be less expensive than parking at the park, and the bus will drop you off near the park entrance.

4. 4

   Take a tram from the parking structure to the park entrance. If you're going to the park, be careful not to get off at the Downtown Disney stop. The free, park-operated tram ride takes about five minutes. Trams operate each day from just before the park opens until just after it closes.

   • Those who take the Anaheim Resort Transportation shuttle bus won't have to take this tram. ART passengers can walk straight to the park entrance from the drop-off point.

5. 5

   Prepare to enter the park. If you haven't already purchased tickets online (recommended), get them at the ticket booths in front of the entrance. The lines may be quite lengthy.

6. 6

   Enter through the security gate and turnstiles. Have your bags security-checked, and then show your tickets at the entrance. Keep your park ticket. You will need it later to obtain "'FastPasses"' for various rides. Pick up a park map and a show and parade schedule at the entrance.

7. 7

   Notice the colorful Mickey Mouse floral arrangement near the turnstiles. This is a popular spot for taking pictures.

8. 8

   Enter the park through the archway that passes beneath the Disneyland Railroad. The archway displays a plaque with the words "Here you leave today and enter the world of yesterday, tomorrow and fantasy."

9. 9

   Study the map of 'Disneyland'. The park consists of eight "lands". Five of them -- Main Street USA, Tomorrowland, Fantasyland, Frontierland and Adventureland -- surround the Central Plaza located in front of Sleeping Beauty's Castle. The other three lands -- Mickey's Toontown, New Orleans Square and Critter Country -- don't border the Plaza but aren't too far away. ^[4]

   • The map lists the main attractions in each land. Study the map to learn about your options and decide what you want to see and do.

1. 1

   Look around you. Main Street USA runs from Town Square (just inside the park entrance) to the Central Plaza and is lined with dozens of shops, restaurants, theaters, and other attractions reflecting early-20th-century, small-town America.

2. 2

   Ride up and down Main Street USA in one of its old-fashioned fire engines, double-decker buses, horse-drawn streetcars, or horseless carriages. Each one runs separately from different park areas but generally boards from someplace in Main Street where they all conglomerate.

3. 3

   Take note of Walt Disney's private apartment window - which can be found above the Disneyland Fire Department's firehouse in Town Square. A lamp still shines from that window in memory of Disneyland's creator.

4. 4

   Stop by the "Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln" theater. You'll enjoy the anecdotes Honest Abe recounts in this Audio-Animatronic stage show.

5. 5

   Watch a showing of the animated classic Steamboat Willie in the Main Street Cinema. This cartoon debut of Mickey Mouse alternates with several other Disney short films. The theater is rarely crowded, but the interior is not handicap-accessible.

6. 6

   Tour Disneyland on the Disneyland Railroad -- a 1/8th-scale steam locomotive with several passenger cars. Board at the Main Street USA station or at the depots in New Orleans Square, Mickey's Toontown and Tomorrowland. As the train passes beneath Space Mountain, you'll see dioramas of the Grand Canyon and the Primeval World. The train also travels inside Splash Mountain and it's A Small World. The full trip around the park takes almost twenty minutes, although you can get off at any other depots along the route. ^[5]

   • The Disneyland Railroad is one of the oldest attractions at Disneyland, having been a part of the park since opening day.
   • The wait for the train isn't too long, because there are as many as four separate trains in operation at one time.

7. 7

   View the names of some of the creators who made Disneyland possible in the Main Street Windows exhibits. Some of the names are whimsical, while others commemorate actual engineers who designed the park. Their names appear in various upper-story windows along Main Street. ^[6] .

8. 8

   Stop by the Main Street Opera House in Town Square. This building was the first erected in the park and now showcases artwork and artifacts that highlight the history and future of Disneyland. It's a great place for Disney aficionados to visit.

9. 9

   View the "Partners" sculpture. This copper statue in the Central Plaza depicts Walt Disney standing next to and holding hands with Mickey Mouse. A plaque at the base offers a quote from Mr. Disney explaining his vision for Disneyland.

10. 10

    Get a bite to eat. Main Street hosts many casual places to eat.

    • The Carnation Café offers popular family fare -- so popular, in fact, that advance reservations are recommended. You can place a reservation up to sixty days in advance either online or by calling (714) 781-3463 between 7 am and 7 pm daily, Pacific Time.
      • The Gibson Girl Ice Cream Parlor shares space with the Carnation Café. You'll find sundaes, waffle cups, floats, and cones.
    • The Candy Palace and Candy Kitchen serve a wide selection of specialty treats.
    • The Jolly Holiday Bakery Café: With a Mary Poppins theme and outdoor seating available, they serve a nice selection of baked goods, coffee, and tea.
    • The Market House: A Starbucks in disguise, with beverages and sweets.
    • Plaza Inn: A lavish Victorian setting, with a family-style buffet. Disney characters visit at breakfast.
    • The Refreshment Corner: quick service, hot dogs, chili, pretzels, desserts, and fountain drinks.

11. 11

    Shop for souvenirs. Main Street USA offers plenty of Disney memorabilia for sale.

    • 20th Century Music Company: apparel, accessories, pins, artwork, and collectibles.
    • Crystal Arts: houseware, gifts, crystal mementos, and apparel.
    • Disneyana: pins, "Vinylmation," plush toys, and gifts.
    • Disney Showcase: Mickey ears, apparel, pins, art, and collectibles.
    • The Emporium: the largest collection of souvenirs in the park. Lots of books.
    • Main Street Photo Supply: camera accessories and services.
    • Silhouette Studio: art and collectibles.

12. 12

    Listen to some live entertainment if they are currently performing. There's often a good chance that one or two of these are performing at the same time. These choices include the: Dapper Dans, Disneyland Band, Hook, and Ladder Company (outside the fire station), the Refreshment Corner Pianist, Main Street Strawhatters, or those from the "Jump, Jive, Boogie Swing Party." However, the hardest of all to catch are those who perform on the Plaza Gardens Stage.

1. 1

   Voyage underwater in a submarine at Finding Nemo's Submarine Voyage. This is an exciting underwater ride featuring the characters from the movie Finding Nemo.

   • The waiting line gets long by mid-day (and the line moves slowly), so your best bet is to arrive early in the day or use a FastPass.

2. 2

   Check out Star Wars Launch Bay near Space Mountain. This is a loving tribute to the Star Wars series and a great place to meet Chewbacca and Darth Vader. If you have Star Wars fans with you, this is a must-see!

3. 3

   Take Star Tours -- The Adventures Continue. This is a thrilling motion-simulation ride into a faraway galaxy.

4. 4

   Navigate Autopia. Younger kids can enjoy the chance to drive Disneyland race cars.

   • The wait can be quite long, but FastPass can help.

5. 5

   Blast off inside Space Mountain. This is an exciting roller coaster ride through the darkness of outer space.

   • It's lots of fun for older kids and adults but possibly too scary for small children or uncomfortable for those prone to motion sickness.
   • Space Mountain is popular. It promotes the Star Wars theme, "Season of the Force," and the wait is usually more than an hour, so think about using a FastPass to avoid the line.

6. 6

   Fire your way through the galaxy on Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters. Hit targets with your green and purple laser gun.

   • The line moves quickly, and the wait is rarely more than ten minutes.

7. 7

   Travel by the Disneyland Monorail to Downtown Disney. The ride takes about eight minutes from the Tomorrowland station and can be a pleasantly cooling experience on a hot day.

   • Keep your ticket handy if you get off at Downtown Disney. You'll need your current park ticket and handstamp (they'll stamp your hand at the station) to get back in.

8. 8

   Spin the six-ton granite Kugel ball with one hand. The ball is supported by a thin layer of pressurized water and is easy to control. Fountains surround it, and the whole experience can be very cooling on a hot day. The ball is near Innoventions and the Tomorrowland Monorail station.

9. 9

   Spin yourself on the Astro Orbiter. ^[7]

10. 10

    Listen to some live entertainment. Although not too common around the park (and especially in Tomorrowland, if you can catch a showing of either the Trash Can Trio or those who perform on the Tomorrowland Terrace Stage during weekends and summer nights, have right at it.

11. 11

    Stop to eat. Tomorrowland has a couple of food spots:

    • Galactic Grill: quick-service burgers, chicken sandwiches, and veggie wraps.
    • Alien Pizza Planet: pizza, salad, breadsticks, and slushies.
    • Hypercool: Spirit of Refreshment: Coca Cola, bottled water, Honest Tea, and Vita waters. ^[8]

12. 12

    Shop for souvenirs. Visit the Little Green Men Store Command or The Star Trader for a full line of Disney memorabilia.

1. 1

   Tour Sleeping Beauty Castle. Read the plaques inside describing the story of Sleeping Beauty. The castle is modeled after the world-famous Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany. ^[9]

   • There is a compass near Sleeping Beauty Castle that you can use to orient yourself to the park map.

2. 2

   Check out Pinocchio's Daring Journey. Visit the wooden boy and his friends as they encounter one exciting adventure after another.

3. 3

   View Snow White's Scary Adventures. This ride might be too much for younger kids. It's dark in spots, and the Witch can be intimidating. Parents might consider riding it alone first to get a preview.

4. 4

   Tour with Alice in Wonderland. A slow and tame excursion through the looking glass, it even moves outside for a moment.

5. 5

   Join Mr. Toad's Wild Ride. This is a fast-paced trip by old-fashioned motorcar through "Wind in the Willows."

6. 6

   Soar over London in Peter Pan's Flight to Neverland.

7. 7

   Ride the Casey Jr Circus Train. This slow-moving ride makes its way around Fantasyland. Great for small kids.

8. 8

   Set forth on a Storybook Land Canal Boat. It's fun for all ages as the skipper guides you past miniature scenes from various Disney tales.

9. 9

   Go to the Mad Tea Party. Spin inside a big teacup -- best done on an empty stomach!

10. 10

    Slip into line for the King Arthur Carousel. A popular, old-fashioned ride on a vintage merry-go-round. The line moves quickly, and younger kids love it.

11. 11

    Ride Dumbo the Flying Elephant. Control Dumbo's altitude as he circles high above the Fantasyland crowds.

    • This ride can be a popular treat for the young ones, so be prepared for a long wait.

12. 12

    Sail through "It's a Small World." Hundreds of dolls worldwide dance and sing in various languages to express international hope for peace and unity. ^{[10] [11]}

13. 13

    Ride the Matterhorn Bobsleds. Roller coaster through the gigantic Matterhorn mountain into ice caves and past friendly yeti's.

14. 14

    Meet up with princes and princesses in Royal Hall. This is part of Fantasy Faire, an expansion of Fantasyland.

15. 15

    Watch the Beauty and the Beast Stage Show at the Royal Theater.

16. 16

    Meet with several of your Pixie Hollow friends in the Pixie Hollow attraction.

17. 17

    Watch a showing of "Mickey and the Magical Map" at the Fantasyland Theatre.

18. 18

    Treat yourself with something to eat. Enjoy quick service at Maurice's Treats, Troubadour Tavern, "Edelweiss Snacks," and the "Beauty and the Beast"-themed Red Rose Taverne.

19. 19

    Go shopping. Fantasyland offers several chances to pick up souvenirs:

    • Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique: apparel, accessories, pins, toys, and plush animals.
    • Fairy Tale Treasures: apparel and toys.
    • The Mad Hatter: Mickey ears, hats, and apparel.
    • Royal Reception: "Beauty and the Beast"- themed toys, apparel, and collectibles.

20. 20

    Watch the Pearly Band play a rendition of various songs on a variety of brass instruments, including trumpet, trombone, and saxophone. Mary Poppins and Bert may even join them. Although they can sometimes be found on the Castle's Fantasyland side, they can sometimes be between the Castle and Dumbo.

1. 1

   Visit the Chip and Dale Treehouse. Kids and adults can climb steps to look out a window in this treehouse. However, you won't find Chip and Dale here.

2. 2

   Visit Donald Duck's Boat. Once on Miss Daisy (Donald's Boat), kids can pretend they are sailing the ship. Kids can also see Donald's rain gear, staircases, and portholes they can look at.

3. 3

   Visit Goofy's Playhouse. Although Goofy's Playhouse is one giant playground, kids can slide, crawl, and climb all around the house. However, kids must be supervised when they do so. Only kids between 2 and 5 are permitted inside, but those who aren't can sit down on the benches outside and watch those people inside. Kids can spot and play on the oversized Goofy Piano, oversized chairs, and other belongings. Those people outside can sit surrounded by colorful mulch.

4. 4

   Visit Mickey's House. Besides meet and greets with Mickey and Minnie at their appropriate homes, guests can check out their homes and see how they live. You will see Mickey's pet-bed and can mess around with a variety of things. If Mickey is available for a meet and greet, you'll be treated to a quick movie while you wait in line - however, these movies differ between Steamboat Willie, Fantasia, The Band Concert, and Thru the Mirror.

   • Donald Duck and Goofy may be running the projector. So keep an eye out for them.

5. 5

   Visit Minnie's House. Here, you'll be able to see Minnie's Home and all that there is in it. You can visit with Minnie during certain parts of the day.

6. 6

   Hop on Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin. Roger's story comes to life.

7. 7

   Take a ride on Gadget's Go Coaster. It's a gentle introduction to roller coasters for young kids.

8. 8

   Stop for a bite to eat. There's plenty of casual fare in Mickey's Toontown:

   • Clarabelle's: quick sandwiches, salads, and treats.
   • Daisy's Diner: soft drinks and pizza.
   • Pluto's Dog House: hot dogs, turkey sandwiches, mac & cheese, fountain drinks.

9. 9

   Stop for a souvenir. The Gag Factory (Toontown Five & Dime) offers a good selection of Disney memorabilia.

1. 1

   Cruise the Rivers of America. Sail on the Mark Twain Riverboat or the Sailing Ship Columbia. Both ships begin boarding from the same dock, but the Sailing Ship Columbia only sails on super-busy days or when the Riverboat is down for maintenance.

   • The Sailing Ship Columbia is a ship that is a full-scale replica of a ship that once circumnavigated the globe (Columbia Rediviva) in 1790.^[12]

2. 2

   Board the Big Thunder Mountain Railroad. This initially tranquil trip suddenly turns into a runaway mine car hurtling through caves and bedrock in the early days of the California gold rush. A small but exhilarating roller coaster, it's a hit with kids and adults alike.

3. 3

   Raft across the river to the Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island.

   • On Tom Sawyer Island, you'll be greeted with many areas to explore, including Dead Man's Grotto, Smuggler's Cove, Castle Rock, Shipwreck, Captain's Treasure, Tom and Huck's Tree House, Will Turner's Blacksmith Shop, and Lafitte's Tavern and Bootstrappers that you can walk, hike, cross and explore.

4. 4

   Try the shooting gallery at the Frontierland Shootin' Exposition.

5. 5

   Fill up on Frontierland food. There are several good restaurants here:

   • The Golden Horseshoe: quick service and a "live" musical show. Chicken, chili, fish & chips, ice cream.
   • Rancho del Zocalo: classic Mexican cuisine on a peaceful, Spanish-style patio.
   • River Belle Terrace: down-home cooking with a river view.
   • "Ship to Shore Marketplace": fresh fruit, turkey legs, chimichangas, and many frozen drinks
   • Stage Door Café: quick service, casual meals.

6. 6

   Shop Frontierland. Find plenty of Disney souvenirs at Pioneer Mercantile or Westward Ho Trading Company.

7. 7

   Listen to some live entertainment in Frontierland. You might find "Billy Hill and the Hillbillies," Farley the Fiddler, or the Laughing Stock Company entertaining the crowd in various places in Frontierland.

8. 8

   Decide where to go next. Continue on the pathway toward Adventureland or head for New Orleans Square and Critter Country.

1. 1

   Set sail on Pirates of the Caribbean. Glide past scenes from the movie series, and watch for your favorite characters. There are several log flume drops along the way, all in near-darkness.

2. 2

   Go ghost-catching inside the Haunted Mansion. Plenty of Happy Haunts hope to chase you out of their mansion. The visual effects are outstanding.

3. 3

   Listen to some live entertainment. Although sporadic turnouts exist, a few choices might happen, including those from "Queenie and the Jambalaya Jazz Band," "Royal Street Bachelors," and "The Bootstrappers."

4. 4

   Find a spot to eat. New Orleans Square features some good eating:

   • Blue Bayou Restaurant: a unique "perpetual twilight" ambiance, featuring Cajun and Creole cuisine as "Pirates of the Caribbean" boats float by. It's fairly expensive, and reservations are recommended. Make a reservation online or by calling (714) 781-3463 up to sixty days in advance.
   • Café Orleans: Casual Southern cuisine with table service overlooking the river.
   • French Market Restaurant: Quick service, Cajun/Creole.
   • Mint Julep Bar: beverages.
   • Royal Street Veranda: quick service, chowder, gumbo. fritters and fountain drinks.

5. 5

   Shop at Cristal d'Orleans. Etched and glittering glassware for the home.

1. 1

   Splashdown on the extreme log-flume ride Splash Mountain. Featuring characters from the movie "Song of the South," it's full of humor, glitz, music, and dance.

   • This heart-pounding log flume is not for the faint-of-heart.
   • The chance of getting wet makes it perfect for a hot day.
   • The line gets long, so consider an early-morning or late-evening splash ride, or use FastPass.

2. 2

   Meet up with Pooh Bear's party in The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. Young kids will enjoy this.

3. 3

   Explore the river in Davy Crockett's Explorer Canoes. This is a seasonal and weekend attraction.

4. 4

   Find a quick meal. Satisfy your appetite at Harbour Galley or Hungry Bear Restaurant.

   • Harbour Galley sells soup, lobster rolls, salads, and drinks.
   • Hungry Bear Restaurant offers burgers, chicken, and salads.

5. 5

   Pick up a souvenir.

   • The Briar Patch features Mickey ears and apparel.
   • Pooh Corner sells toys, pins, and apparel.

1. 1

   Cool off in the Enchanted Tiki Room. Walt Disney's first audio-animatronic show features more than 200 birds, singing flowers, and Tiki poles blending in sweet harmony. The show lasts about twenty minutes.

   • Keep an eye on the Tiki-Gods during the pre-show. The Tiki tree darkens the scene, and the Tiki god sculpture awakens. ^[13]
   • Need a backrest while you watch the show? Head for the back row! These have a backrest but are often vacated quickly, so be quick.^[14]
   • While waiting for the doors to open on the Enchanted Tiki Room, grab a Dole Whip or Dole Whip Float from the Trader Sam's Enchanted Tiki Bar, the only place in the park where you can get this popular pineapple-yogurt-and-ice-cream treat.

2. 2

   Brave the Indiana Jones Adventure. Ride the motion-simulated car through daring moves and narrow escapes.

   • A lot of people say this is their favorite Disney ride.

3. 3

   Relax on the Jungle Cruise. This is a leisure boat ride past wild animals and head-hunting tribes. Enjoy the pun-filled commentary of your guide as you sail through the sights and sounds of the river.

   • If you take this cruise at night, it becomes an even more colorful experience, so consider making this one of your last stops of the day.

4. 4

   Climb Tarzan's Treehouse if you dare. There's no telling what piece you'll hear next with climbing music from the gramophone playing "Swisskapolka." However, many former climbers say they don't like this attraction. Brave it, if able.

   • Moana occasionally visits with guests outside this treehouse. Meet her there if you see her.

5. 5

   Eat in Adventureland. There's some good food here:

   • The Bengal Barbecue: quick service, beef skewers, chicken, fresh vegetables.
   • Trader Sam's Enchanted Tiki Bar: Pineapple juice, Dole Whips, and floats.
   • The Tropical Hideaway: Second place to locate Dole Whips, steamed bao buns, ramen, and tropical snacks.

6. 6

   Shop in Adventureland. Although most fans on the web tout "Adventureland Bazaar" for their plushes and animal carvings, others mention they equally like the Indiana Jones Adventure Outpost (selling Indiana Jones merchandise) and the South Seas Traders (selling island-wear including grass skirts and Hawaiian shirts)^[15]

   • Be sure to stick a coin into the magic lamp at the Adventureland Bazaar to get your fortune told or visit "Shrunken Nad" (a shrunken head) to get diagnosed with any illnesses.
   • Forgotten something to deal with the California sun? Adventureland Bazaar also sells sandals, sunscreen, and small snack knickknacks to keep you feeling your coolest.^[16]

1. 1

   Watch the daytime extravaganza, Mickey's Soundsational Parade. ^[17] This parade travels twice a day from the gates near It's A Small World, through Fantasyland, around the Central Plaza, down Main Street USA and out through a cast member exit near Town Square.

2. 2

   Watch for an evening parade on most nights, too. Over the years, Disneyland has featured two different evening parades and sometimes shares them with Disney's California Adventure next-door. Check the parade guide to see if anything is scheduled for Disneyland during your visit.

3. 3

   Plan on seeing Fantasmic. This spectacular light-and-music show takes place after dark at the Frontierland waterfront.

4. 4

   Look for the nighttime fireworks show. It's called Remember: Dreams Come True, and it explodes over Sleeping Beauty Castle. This doesn't happen every night, but when it does occur, you'll be able to see it from almost anywhere in the park (and miles away, too).

   • Check the Times and Events Guide and listen to the broadcast system for special announcements of fireworks times if the weather is expected to be a problem.

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• Question

  Which characters can you meet in the park for lovers of princesses?

  

  Bailey Sandoval

  Community Answer

  You can meet almost all the Disney princesses in the park. You can find them (most of the time) in Fantasy Land.

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• If you plan to bring small children along, bring a stroller, too. Little kids won't make it through the day on their own feet. Strollers are available for rent just outside the park near the main entrance. ^[18]

• Disneyland offers several pin-trading stations. Visit them to find and trade collectible pins with other guests or pin-trading Disney characters.

• Keep track of everyone in your party, especially small children. Disneyland has about 50,000 guests every day, and it's easy to get separated. Consider a short arm strap on your youngest children. Even when kids are in strollers, it takes only seconds for one to get loose and go missing.

  • Agree on a convenient reunion spot should anyone in your party get lost. A logical place would be the Partners statue in the Central Plaza.

• Plan on spending at least two eight-hour days at Disneyland if you want to see and "do" the whole park.

• Disneyland's FastPass program is now largely electronic in form. However, they still accommodate the older paper-ticket system on select rides including Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters, Fantasmic, Indiana Jones Adventure, Matterhorn Bobsleds, Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin, Space Mountain, Splash Mountain, Star Tours-The Adventure Continues, The Haunted Mansion and It's a Small World (including holiday versions). ^[19]

• If you need medical assistance, there's a first-aid station located in Town Square next to the Baby Care Center. If you need further assistance, approach any Disney character, and explain the situation. They're trained to help. ^[20]

• Don't despair if one of your favorite Disneyland rides gets phased out and replaced. They replace their older rides periodically, but whatever replaces it will probably be as good as -- or better than -- the one you loved.

• Be patient if a ride vehicle stalls. An assistant will arrive to help, and you will most likely be given a FastPass if the delay lasts for more than a few minutes.

• Always ride with safety in mind. Use all safety devices provided by the ride operator.

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How to Make a Origami Magic Ball Wikihow

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