Disneyland reopens Toontown, designed to be inclusive of ‘every single guest’

 

This weekend marks the reopening of Mickey's Toontown at Disneyland following a year-long shutdown for renovations.

The reimagined Toontown honors the space that first debuted in 1993, preserving existing structures like Mickey and Minnie's houses in tact, albeit with a paint touch-up.

For children who are easily overwhelmed by noisy or colorful sensory stimuli, the newly designed land, which opens to the public on March 19, is completely wheelchair accessible and approachable visually and aurally.

In the renovated Toontown at Disneyland, Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Donald, Daisy, Clarabelle, Goofy, Pluto, and Pete are seen standing in front of Mickey's home.

Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Donald, Daisy, Clarabelle, Goofy, Pluto and Pete pose outside Mickey's house in the refurbished Toontown at Disneyland.

Disney

visitors to the Anaheim, California, theme park,

With character meet-and-greets with Disney's younger park visitors featuring characters like Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Donald, Goofy, and Pluto, as well as kid-friendly coasters and play areas, the cartoon-inspired zone has long been a haven for younger park visitors.

 

The reimagined Toontown honors the space that first debuted in 1993, preserving existing structures like Mickey and Minnie's houses in tact, albeit with a paint touch-up. Kids can also experience a lot of new infrastructure with an eye toward inclusivity, though.

 

Toontown's redesign is fundamentally all about purpose. The smallest park visitors have a place to release their pent-up energy or relax because Imagineers created a space for all kids, including accessible play areas, quiet areas, and shady spots.

 

The property was redesigned, which

With character meet-and-greets with Disney's younger park visitors featuring characters like Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Donald, Goofy, and Pluto, as well as kid-friendly coasters and play areas, the cartoon-inspired zone has long been a haven for younger park visitors.

 

The reimagined Toontown honors the space that first debuted in 1993, preserving existing structures like Mickey and Minnie's houses in tact, albeit with a paint touch-up. Kids can also experience a lot of new infrastructure with an eye toward inclusivity, though.

 

Toontown's redesign is fundamentally all about purpose. The smallest park visitors have a place to release their pent-up energy or relax because Imagineers created a space for all kids, including accessible play areas, quiet areas, and shady spots.