The Magic Kingdom
The Magic Kingdom: Main Street, USA, is the symbol of the good old American way of life, from the entrance under the Train Station past gabled and turreted turn-of-the-19th-century buildings to Town Square, where City Hall dispenses information about the rest of the Magic Kingdom and Walt Disney World in general.Adventureland proposes exotic tropical flora and fauna. A gigantic (concrete) banyan tree supporting the Swiss Family Robinson Treehouse stands by the landing stage for the Jungle Cruise, complete with trailing vines and (foam-rubber) wild animals. Pirates of the Caribbean trades on the wildly popular movies of the same name, where buccaneers fire cannons, chase wenches, squabble over the booty, and quaff
beer on overhead bridges. Frontierland romanticizes the pioneer days. Splash Mountain is a log flume ride with a drenching finale, while Big Thunder Mountain Railroad is a roller coaster in an elaborate red-rock setting. Liberty Square doesn't quite replace a visit to New England but makes a valiant effort to capture the atmosphere of the Republic's cradle at Liberty Tree Tavern. The big attraction, though, is the Haunted Mansion.
The Magic Kingdom
- Fantasyland takes you on a dizzying whirl in the Mad Hatter's gigantic teacup. Every childhood character seems to be here, including Peter Pan and Snow White's Seven Dwarfs.
- Mickey's Toontown Fair is a 3-acre (1-hectare) extravaganza with sections devoted to Goofy, Minnie, and the main mouse, Mickey. Check out the interactive lily pads.
- Tomorrowland is devoted to space technology and sci-fi. At Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin, every car is equipped with a joystick, laser cannons, and electronic scoreboards. The idea is to help Buzz save the universe from the evil Emperor Zurg by blasting as many bad guys as possible.
The Magic Kingdom
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