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Could Disney have secretly acquired remake rights to this classic:

Day-Glo Llamas are always a good option for underwhelming properties.

People love to grab these drawings and run with them. I've mentioned this before, but it might bear repeating. I believe that "Disneyland Forward" is Disney's attempt to create a (for lack of a better term) Zoning / Design Envelope. They want to define the boundaries including height...

I came across this earlier concept illustration. It was even less helpful.

Welcome, time-traveler. From which year are you visiting us? ;)

One last snide bridge remark, and then I'll go back to temporary radio-silence. A suspension bridge combined with a truss bridge = suspenders and a belt.

It's a bridge on a bridge. It's the latest craze from WDI. Next spring they'll be installing a swinging bridge on top, with a pontoon bridge below. :rolleyes:

The reason it looks odd to you is because it is odd.

Nothing says "suspension bridge" like a pair of droopy cables with nothing being suspended.

Oh ye of little faith. Never underestimate their ability to make this look dumber than you imagined.

I have my own fond memories.

I hear they're testing the ride vehicles for Superstar Limo 2.

(Without any factual evidence) this has pretty much run its course for now, and I'm ready to bow out. Disney either owns that parcel or they don't. One supposition is "Urban Legend" and the other isn't. I now return you to the excited discussion of flat turtles and fire pit faces, already in...

And the 7-Eleven corner is shown in green as well. That may or may not mean anything. I guess until I see evidence that Disney owns the Toy Story Hotel land, and isn't beholding to some sort of outside agreement, some could consider that Urban Legend material as well. Either way, Disney is...

Like I said, it's outside my area direct knowledge. A few of the pages discussing the prevailing wisdom can be found here: https://forums.wdwmagic.com/threads/disneylandforward.972351/page-15...

There should really be a FAQ on this somewhere. I believe Disney is operating this hotel under a long-term lease that severely limits what they can physically do to the main structure. Brighter minds will step in with details if they so desire.

Ah, there you go. I just didn't go down to the bottom of their attractions page to find Voyage to the Center of the Earth.

I seem to recall a water park in Colorado that was building a lazy river type thing that had an indoor dinosaur section or something like that. But I did find this - screens instead of AA's, (and no dark waterfalls) but the idea is there. Edit: Perhaps this is what I was thinking of? Lost...

Just a minor editorial fix to keep things extra magical.

Since we're dealing with alternate realities, Disney should have used some of their spare cash to buy Anchor Brewing, and put their presence in this area.