So, What's the Next Big Attraction?

Scott M

New Member
Original Poster
OK, with the relatively new major additons of Mission: Space, Soarin', Expedition Everest, and the smaller additions of the MILF Comedy Club and next year's Toy Story Mania, I'm wondering what might be in the works for the near future?

Does anyone have any knowledge, confirmed or otherwise, of what the next new attraction(s) may be at any of the 4 parks?

Scott
 

Scott M

New Member
Original Poster
Thanks for that link, Pete. I appreciate it.

I was looking for information on future new attractions though, not the refurbishment of existing ones.

Scott
 

elabron

New Member
OK, with the relatively new major additons of Mission: Space, Soarin', Expedition Everest, and the smaller additions of the MILF Comedy Club and next year's Toy Story Mania, I'm wondering what might be in the works for the near future?

Does anyone have any knowledge, confirmed or otherwise, of what the next new attraction(s) may be at any of the 4 parks?

Scott

Maybe we shouldn't refer to the Monsters Inc. attraction as the "MILF Comedy Club"......could be misconstrued. :lookaroun

:lol: :lol: :lol:
 

ToTBellHop

Well-Known Member
To actually answer your question, there are several E-Tickets in the works (pretty much one at each park). None have been announced, but should start seeing them opening in 2009-2010 (certainly in MGM and Epcot's case). MK's may be a little later depending on Space Mountain, and I'm not sure about AK...
 

Scott M

New Member
Original Poster
Thanks for the inside information, Kyle.

It's good to know that a company like Disney continues to upgrade and add to an already popular destination in Walt Disney World. I've heard that it is the most popular vacation destination in the world. There is little doubt that this has something to do with Disney's attention to customer satisfaction and their constant willingness to make Walt Disney World even more inviting.

Now to contemplate just what those additional attractions might be...

Scott
 

ToTBellHop

Well-Known Member
Epcot's seems to be headed for World Showcase...which I am VERY excited about. It'd be the first addition in 20 years, there. Space Mountain's refurbishment could very well end up on the scale of a new E-Ticket, as well--lest we forget, they just spent $150,000,000 to refurbish the Sub Voyage at Disneyland, I would not discount a $100,000,000 job on Space Mountain. MGM has quite a few projects in development, with varying degrees of thrill. AK...silence on that front...which I find very curious.
 

jayhawk2307

New Member
Here's what I've heard but just remember these are all RUMORS so take it with a grain of salt.

MK-SM refurb, something on the pooh playground or around PoTC
Epcot-Alot of different things all over the WS, and alot of different ideas to replace WoL
MGM-I was hearing the Monsters Inc ride from DCA coming to the SD/ABC theater but if it did come it would probably not be there since they are creating the whole Pixar area now.
AK-If you go look on Google Earth and look at AK you will see a HUGE cleared area between Rafiki and Asia and there have been some rumors about it beoming an Australia area. Also Camp Miney-Mickey becoming a North America area or a due I say it:lookaroun Beastly Kingdom:D (hey we can all dream)

Just remember these are all RUMORS so take it with a grain of salt.
 

beachclubbasics

New Member
I hope that they don't build the Fuji roller coaster that was talked about in earlier threads. My son is climbing the real Fuji-san next week (he's leaving on his trip to Japan on Monday)and it is such a beautiful mountain, it just feels like a Fuji roller coaster would cheapen it.
 

Champion

New Member
I hope that they don't build the Fuji roller coaster that was talked about in earlier threads. My son is climbing the real Fuji-san next week (he's leaving on his trip to Japan on Monday)and it is such a beautiful mountain, it just feels like a Fuji roller coaster would cheapen it.

Because EE 'cheapens' Everest, am I right? :dazzle:
 

KingdomHeart

New Member
Fun newb killing time.
So I see the term "e-ticket" and I have no idea what it means. I assume it harkens back to the days of yore when you needed diff tickets to ride diff rides, but can someone give me a clear def?
And OOOOH! VILLIANS COASTER! YAY!
-Nick, who loves his Meffy.
 

ToTBellHop

Well-Known Member
it has already been announced that a show will open in the old Superstar Television theatre next May. MGM will see Toy Story Mania, Block Party Bash, and the new show opening in Spring of 2008--bout freakin time they got new stuff.
 

Champion

New Member
Since the 1950s, E Ticket (or E ticket ride) has referred to an unusually thrilling, interesting, most-interesting, or most-expensive situation. It derives from the tickets used at Disneyland and Walt Disney World theme parks until the early 1980s. Park-goers bought tickets in different denominations, from A through E, with E tickets being the most expensive and reserved for the newest, most expensive or popular rides and attractions.
Tickets could be purchased individually or in booklets, with the purchased booklets including tickets of each category. A book may contain, for example, a park admission ticket, one A ticket, one B ticket, two C tickets, three D tickets, and three E tickets. Booklets tended to have more high-level (D and E) tickets than lower-level tickets like A and B. People tended to leave the park with A and B tickets not because they had received large numbers of them, but because the A and B rides were less common and less popular.
Formally, Disney called them coupons, but guests generally referred to them as tickets, as they were purchased in a ticket book (with admission).
The parks no longer use this method of selling tickets. All rides are included with admission. However, the phrase continues to be used, originally made popular by residents of Los Angeles. Astronaut Sally Ride commented on riding in the Space Shuttle: "This is definitely an E ticket!"
From 1997 to 2004 [1], Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom had hard ticket events called E-Ride Nights, where a limited number of resort guests (usually 5000) would be allowed to purchase special tickets that allowed them to stay in the park and ride some of the rides (typically those which had been, or would have been, E-ticket rides) for an extra three hours after the park closed to other guests. E-Ride Nights have now been replaced with evening Extra Magic Hours, which are free for all resort guests.
The Fastpass system is currently used to give out timed tickets that allow users quicker entry to popular rides that, historically, would usually have taken an E ticket.

From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E_ticket
 

EMThompsen

Member
I hope that they don't build the Fuji roller coaster that was talked about in earlier threads. My son is climbing the real Fuji-san next week (he's leaving on his trip to Japan on Monday)and it is such a beautiful mountain, it just feels like a Fuji roller coaster would cheapen it.


May I ask... How does a rollercoaster in Florida cheapen a Mountain in Japan?:shrug:
 

DisneyWales

Member
May I ask... How does a rollercoaster in Florida cheapen a Mountain in Japan?:shrug:

Its more to do with symbolism, Mt Fuji for many Japanese is a spiritual and sacred mountain, that goes back in time with many Japanese rituals and customs.

Therefor the people in Japan who have say over the Japan Pavillion and Disney decided that if a representation of Mt Fuji were to feature in the park, it would be deamed offensive to some to have a rollercoaster going through it. So if Mt Fuji were to come it would only be a visual feature, and not as a ride.

Or so I read here elsewhere. Anyway this will never happen now becuase of Everest.
 

ToTBellHop

Well-Known Member
Mt. Everest is also spiritual and sacred. Disney respects that, but let's be honest, they are in the entertainment business, and they build rides. Nothing more and nothing less. And what makes you think there won't be more mountains built? Space Mountain, Big Thunder, Splash, Mt. Gushmore, and Mt. Mayday didn't prevent them from building Everest, so I would not discount seeing a mountain at Epcot or MGM in the future (heck, there were major plans years ago to build a mountain at MGM...it's a pity they didn't).
 

EMThompsen

Member
Its more to do with symbolism, Mt Fuji for many Japanese is a spiritual and sacred mountain, that goes back in time with many Japanese rituals and customs.

Therefor the people in Japan who have say over the Japan Pavillion and Disney decided that if a representation of Mt Fuji were to feature in the park, it would be deamed offensive to some to have a rollercoaster going through it. So if Mt Fuji were to come it would only be a visual feature, and not as a ride.

Or so I read here elsewhere. Anyway this will never happen now becuase of Everest.

Well I can uinderstand that. I hope no one is offended by EE
 

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