Where would Disney build next?.... Anywhere?

Where should Disney build its next resort?

  • Brazil

    Votes: 8 11.0%
  • India

    Votes: 6 8.2%
  • Australia

    Votes: 10 13.7%
  • United Arab Emirates

    Votes: 7 9.6%
  • South Africa

    Votes: 2 2.7%
  • Another city in the USA

    Votes: 19 26.0%
  • Another city in China

    Votes: 6 8.2%
  • Other

    Votes: 4 5.5%
  • Are you crazy? Nowhere!

    Votes: 11 15.1%

  • Total voters
    73

ppete1975

Well-Known Member
Texas is a viable option but most people can either get to CA or FL and I must say it’s ironic you mention rising levels may overtake Orlando but suggest that Houston won’t have the same issue xD
ha great point!!! I was just thinking of major airports in texas, you are right. Dallas would be the only viable option there. And it could be a town that was 50 miles or so from Dallas to get land cheaper and cut down on some of the congestion for awhile.
This would also lower crowd levels at the other us parks. A lot of people who go once every 2-4 years could also go every year then, or at least more frequently.
I think before another international park they need another domestic park,
 

Raineman

Well-Known Member
ha great point!!! I was just thinking of major airports in texas, you are right. Dallas would be the only viable option there. And it could be a town that was 50 miles or so from Dallas to get land cheaper and cut down on some of the congestion for awhile.
This would also lower crowd levels at the other us parks. A lot of people who go once every 2-4 years could also go every year then, or at least more frequently.
I think before another international park they need another domestic park,
If you look on a map, Texas is pretty much the midway point between Orlando and Anaheim, and is in a warmer climate area, so it would be a great choice, IMO. Everyone living in the US or southern parts of Canada would have a Disney theme park within a fairly close distance. If you’re in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, etc, it’s a bit of a hike to Anaheim or Orlando, but Texas is closer, just like WDW and DLR are closer to their respective half of the US than the other. And I bet they could design a great Frontierland in Texas!
 

justintheharris

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
If you look on a map, Texas is pretty much the midway point between Orlando and Anaheim, and is in a warmer climate area, so it would be a great choice, IMO. Everyone living in the US or southern parts of Canada would have a Disney theme park within a fairly close distance. If you’re in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, etc, it’s a bit of a hike to Anaheim or Orlando, but Texas is closer, just like WDW and DLR are closer to their respective half of the US than the other. And I bet they could design a great Frontierland in Texas!
Maybe it’s just me and I know I tried to shut down this kind of post in my original post, but I feel two resorts in the USA is enough. But if there HAD to be a third, Texas probably is the most suitable. San Antonio might not be a bad place either.
 

ppete1975

Well-Known Member
Maybe it’s just me and I know I tried to shut down this kind of post in my original post, but I feel two resorts in the USA is enough. But if there HAD to be a third, Texas probably is the most suitable. San Antonio might not be a bad place either.
You cant move at Disney world due to crowds, Disney land is going to be horrible after star wars. Another gate or more attractions will just bring more people. How will it be in 10-20 years if this continues? Another park thins the herds. But i dont see it happening.
 

lazyboy97o

Well-Known Member
What government is willing to spend billions of dollars for a Disney park? Like Paris, Hong Kong and Shanghai, the next resort will be someplace that offers an attractive subsidy.
 

RScottyL

Well-Known Member
Somewhere in texas
12 months of good weather
easily accessible by airlines and interstates
another us park is needed
One of the two parks in the us might not be around in 40-100 years. Florida (sea level rise) California (earthquake)
centralized between the two parks
centralized in the US (while have good climate) anything north is going to have off seasons or colder months

so I say outside of dallas or houston

I agree and would like to see this anyway since I am here in Texas!

You would have to have a park down south so you can take advantage of the good weather all year long.

You wouldn't want it too close to either Disneyland or Disney World, so Texas would be the best choice!
 

JIMINYCR

Well-Known Member
USA. Start giving US some attention. Stop expanding in bits and pieces into existing properties. Its time to move forward with something substantial and worthwhile that will benefit more of the American Disney fans.
 

Mickey5150

Well-Known Member
I'd build in the US, not a theme park, but substantial DVC resorts. A ski resort in Colorado with an indoor/outdoor water park. They could even add a few themed rides, something like Big Thunder Mountain would fit in well. My other thought is something along one of the Great Lakes. I'd even go so far as adding campgrounds to the resorts. One side is a large DVC resort, the other a deluxe hook up campground and in between a water park/theme park/shopping whatever. Go beyond what is offered at Aulani without investing in a whole new theme park complex.
 

justintheharris

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
I'd build in the US, not a theme park, but substantial DVC resorts. A ski resort in Colorado with an indoor/outdoor water park. They could even add a few themed rides, something like Big Thunder Mountain would fit in well. My other thought is something along one of the Great Lakes. I'd even go so far as adding campgrounds to the resorts. One side is a large DVC resort, the other a deluxe hook up campground and in between a water park/theme park/shopping whatever. Go beyond what is offered at Aulani without investing in a whole new theme park complex.
No.
 

The Pho

Well-Known Member
I'd build in the US, not a theme park, but substantial DVC resorts. A ski resort in Colorado with an indoor/outdoor water park. They could even add a few themed rides, something like Big Thunder Mountain would fit in well. My other thought is something along one of the Great Lakes. I'd even go so far as adding campgrounds to the resorts. One side is a large DVC resort, the other a deluxe hook up campground and in between a water park/theme park/shopping whatever. Go beyond what is offered at Aulani without investing in a whole new theme park complex.
I think the idea of a Disney ski resort died with Walt. As much as I’d love to see one.
 

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