"It's kind of fun to do the impractical." -WaltWell yeah, if you can dream it they can do it.......
"It's kind of fun to do the impractical." -WaltWell yeah, if you can dream it they can do it.......
Pure speculation.They're adding a restaurant similar to Tokyo Disney's? Or is that just speculation?
The first and final photo makes it seem the only "fancy" part will be the lead up to the barn and the rest will be the wooden fencing that was there when Splash was open. I could be wrong but it seems they should've replaced the entire area at once. Because if I'm right, then it's extremely lazy to only redo 1/4 of the queue. The rest still looks like Splash.
Interesting mixture of brick and hight-contrast stone pavers. Also, the blue and gold on the wrought iron and finials is cool, but feels a bit modern (maybe that's just because I see this combo all over Pintergram these days). I like that the stone wainscoting on the barn ties the area together.
Maybe it is lazy, but I think it might help with the thematic transition if the old (Splash) split log fencing serves as the "country" between New Orleans city and wherever the salt mine is supposed to be set.The first and final photo makes it seem the only "fancy" part will be the lead up to the barn and the rest will be the wooden fencing that was there when Splash was open. I could be wrong but it seems they should've replaced the entire area at once. Because if I'm right, then it's extremely lazy to only redo 1/4 of the queue. The rest still looks like Splash.
The first and final photo makes it seem the only "fancy" part will be the lead up to the barn and the rest will be the wooden fencing that was there when Splash was open. I could be wrong but it seems they should've replaced the entire area at once. Because if I'm right, then it's extremely lazy to only redo 1/4 of the queue. The rest still looks like Splash.
Don't worry, I'm sure this sign can be reused as a safety sign:The stone pavers look great...until they get the slightest bit wet. Then they become incredibly slippery.
That's exactly what I keep thinking seeing the work beyond the train station. The vibe I am getting from the railing and the paving is more urban New Orleans rather than rural Louisiana, but the surrounding buildings are all still very much rural. Very curious to see if this does become a small New Orleans-themed area. That would make the most sense to me, and more than re-theming Pecos Bill's.I'm guessing they're doing the queue in sections and eventually all of it will have the new brick and railings, making it more like Magnolia Park in Disneyland's New Orleans Square.
The question for me is how much of the gift shop/restroom facades will change.
Why are there walls there? It looks like they intend to open those walkways soon. Perhaps for the train?
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