Zweiland
Well-Known Member
Can't wait for @englanddg and @Zweiland to join in on the fun!
Can't wait for @englanddg and @Zweiland to join in on the fun!
Sorry. I can edit my post, if you want.New rule. No reverse Google Image searching! Cheater! *just kidding...about the cheater part, but not the new rule*
Hehe, don't worry I was thinking DLP anyways...New rule. No reverse Google Image searching! Cheater! *just kidding...about the cheater part, but not the new rule*
A reverse Google search for this image turned up "Disneyland Paris Adventureland". So there's that.
Paris… Trains?
If this involves fancy-fying the railroad with show scenes (Like DLR)… This could be fun…
For anyone who hasn't seen Disneyland Paris's railroad… It's pretty boss, I think, personally. But could definitely be spruced up a bit for Paris. Like going inside Splash Mt. at WDW, DLRP Railroad goes inside their pirates…..
I literally watched that a few hours ago. And I agree. Boss, it is.
Watching that video just reminded me of how well the original EuroDisneyland was designed. It got me thinking about that Tony Baxter quote...Especially the interior! Kinda reminds me a bit like the Lilly Belle Car at Disneyland…
Less wood of course….
Disneyland was built charmingly, though a bit quaint. Magic Kingdom was built spectacularly, though almost too large and overbearing. When designing Paris, WDI took what they learned from those resorts and made the perfect middle ground, a beautiful masterpiece. The castle in Paris is the prime example. Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland was only 77 feet, sometimes overwhelmed by surrounding foliage. Meanwhile, Cinderella Castle was huge at 189 feet, at times overwhelming the surrounding buildings and foliage. In EuroDisneyland, they built Le Château de la Belle au Bois Dormant at 160 feet, maintaining the charm of the original, but also the majesty of its Florida counterpart.It would be that Disneyland is charming, Florida is spectacular, and Paris is beautiful.
Watching that video just reminded me of how well the original EuroDisneyland was designed. It got me thinking about that Tony Baxter quote...
Disneyland was built charmingly, though a bit quaint. Magic Kingdom was built spectacularly, though almost too large and overbearing. When designing Paris, WDI took what they learned from those resorts and made the perfect middle ground, a beautiful masterpiece. The castle in Paris is the prime example. Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland was only 77 feet, sometimes overwhelmed by surrounding foliage. Meanwhile, Cinderella Castle was huge at 189 feet, at times overwhelming the surrounding buildings and foliage. In EuroDisneyland, they built Le Château de la Belle au Bois Dormant at 160 feet, maintaining the charm of the original, but also the majesty of its Florida counterpart.
I hadn't seen that quote before; that's a great way to think about it.It would be that Disneyland is charming, Florida is spectacular, and Paris is beautiful.
Is Southern California international enough?Quick roll call: who here has been to any of the international parks? I haven't myself.
Is Southern California international enough?
Just kidding. I've never been to a park outside the US, unfortunately.
I've been to DLR once, last summer. It was great, and my next trip to a Disney park will probably be there as well. Nothing planned yet, though.Kidding, Kidding. DLR's the farthest I've gone.
Where're ya going?I've only been to WDW but that will change on Sunday
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.