Words of Wonder: The Dedication Plaques That Built the Disney Parks


Words of Wonder: The Dedication Plaques That Built the Disney Parks

In this episode, we’re finding the dedication plaques found around the Disney parks here in the United States. We’ll explore where they can be found, what they say, and discover some fun stories and details along the way, including where some elements mentioned within the plaques’ inscriptions can be found in the parks today.

Disneyland Dedication Plaque: The Words That Started It All

When Disneyland opened its gates on July 17, 1955, it wasn’t just a theme park—it was a revolution—the first of its kind, created under the direct vision of Walt Disney himself, Disneyland invited guests to step into immersive lands that celebrated the past, imagined the future, and sparked the joy of storytelling.

Located at the base of the flagpole in Town Square, right in the heart of Main Street, U.S.A., the original Disneyland dedication plaque is a small but mighty symbol of what this park represents. While thousands walk past it every day, only some stop to read it—and fewer still realize that Walt Disney spoke these very words during the opening ceremony at Disneyland's inaugural celebration:

 

DISNEYLAND
To all who come to this happy place: welcome.
Disneyland is your land.
Here age relives fond memories of the past... and here youth may savor the challenge and promise of the future.
Disneyland is dedicated to the ideals, the dreams, and the hard facts that have created America... with the hope that it will be a source of joy and inspiration to all the world.
— July 17, 1955

 

What does it mean?

Let’s break down each phrase to fully discover and appreciate its meaning:

 

“To all who come to this happy place: welcome.”

It’s simple, timeless, inclusive, and instantly inviting. Walt’s greeting opens the gates to everyone and ensures you are welcomed here.

 

“Disneyland is your land.”

This line calls upon YOU as the guest. Not a corporation, not a studio—you. It’s personal, and a reminder that the magic of Disneyland belongs to each of us.

 

“Here age relives fond memories of the past…”

This line celebrates lands like Main Street, U.S.A., and Frontierland as places that honor history and nostalgia.

 

“…and here youth may savor the challenge and promise of the future.”

Enter Tomorrowland and what lies ahead—a world of innovation, optimism, and dreams not yet realized.

 

“Disneyland is dedicated to the ideals, the dreams, and the hard facts that have created America…”

These words reflect Walt’s personal definition of patriotism.

    • Ideals: freedom, opportunity, equality
    • Dreams: creativity, imagination, a better tomorrow
    • Hard facts: industry, effort, and determination

 

“...with the hope that it will be a source of joy and inspiration to all the world.”

The plaque concludes with Walt’s greatest hope: that Disneyland would be a force for good, a place that brings joy and inspires people worldwide.

Nearly 70 years later, that vision has not only endured—it has changed the world of entertainment forever. Walt’s daughter, Diane Disney Miller, re-read this speech on the park’s 50th anniversary, further cementing its legacy. Watching footage of Walt delivering it on opening day is still enough to give chills—you can hear his hope, his heart, and his humanity in every word.

Magic Kingdom Dedication Plaque: Roy’s Final Gift

While Magic Kingdom in Orlando, Florida opened its gates on October 1, 1971, the true emotional heart of the park came 24 days later, when Roy O. Disney, Walt's brother, delivered the park's dedication speech. 

This plaque sits in the middle of Town Square, just like it does at Disneyland. While Walt didn't live to see Magic Kingdom open, Roy made sure his brother’s dream would live on. The plaque reads:

 

WALT DISNEY WORLD
is a tribute to the philosophy and life of Walter Elias Disney... and to the talents, the dedication, and the loyalty of the entire Disney organization that made Walt Disney’s dream come true.
May Walt Disney World bring joy and inspiration and new knowledge to all who come to this happy place... a Magic Kingdom where the young at heart of all ages can laugh and play and learn—together.
Dedicated this 25th day of October, 1971. Roy O. Disney

 

What does it mean?

Let’s break down each phrase to fully discover and appreciate its meaning:

 

“Walt Disney World is a tribute to the philosophy and life of Walter Elias Disney…”

While Disneyland’s plaque focused on the guests first, this one begins by honoring Walt himself. 

 

“...and to the talents, the dedication, and the loyalty of the entire Disney organization that made Walt Disney's dream come true.”

This phrasing echoes Disneyland’s “ideals, dreams, and hard facts” in a cadence that gives these dedications a shared connection and emotional weight. It also honors the entire Company that made Walt's dream of the Magic Kingdom park a reality after his passing in 1966.

 

"May Walt Disney World bring joy and inspiration and new knowledge…”

“Joy and inspiration” appears on both the Disneyland and Magic Kingdom plaques. "New knowledge” could be a reference to the extensive learning that went into creating the park, through the use of new technologies, innovative storytelling methods, and Walt's mantra of always being curious.

 

“…to all who come to this happy place…”

A familiar phrase from the opening line of the Disneyland plaque.

 

“…a Magic Kingdom where the young at heart of all ages can laugh and play and learn - together.”

The cornerstone of what Walt wanted Disneyland to be - a place where families can play and experience new things together. 

Roy’s Final Bow

Roy’s dedication speech was not just about the park—it was a final act of love and loyalty to his brother. Just two months after the dedication, Roy passed away. This plaque became his lasting legacy, honoring Walt while establishing a new “happy place” on the East Coast.

While Walt created Disneyland for the dreamers of the world, Roy made sure his brother’s dream would reach beyond California. The Magic Kingdom dedication plaque is more than ceremonial—it’s a brother’s tribute, a park’s mission statement, and a symbol of the joy Disney parks were always meant to bring.

 

🌐 Epcot Dedication Plaque: Honoring the Past, Embracing the Future

Since its opening on October 1, 1982, Epcot has stood as a bold tribute to human innovation and the promise of tomorrow. Originally known as EPCOT Center, the park wasn’t just another addition to Walt Disney World—it was something entirely different. Walt Disney had envisioned an Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow and a living blueprint for the future. While his original concept evolved into a theme park rather than a functioning city, the spirit of community and connection remained at its core.

Just like with the Magic Kingdom, the Epcot Grand Opening Celebration took place nearly a month after its initial opening. During the 3-day celebration from October 22 to 24, 1982, then-CEO E. Cardon “Card” Walker delivered a dedication speech that still resonates today.

You can find the Epcot dedication plaque just outside the park entrance, near the flagpole in front of the ticket booths. The plaque reads:

 

To all who come to this Place of Joy, Hope and Friendship — WELCOME.

Epcot is inspired by Walt Disney’s creative vision. Here, human achievements are celebrated through imagination, wonders of enterprise, and concepts of a future that promises new and exciting benefits for all.

May EPCOT Center entertain, inform and inspire and, above all, may it instill a new sense of belief and pride in man’s ability to shape a world that offers hope to people everywhere.


— E. Cardon Walker, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Walt Disney Productions, October 24, 1982

 

What does it mean?

Let’s break down each phrase to fully discover and appreciate its meaning:

The wording of the Epcot dedication plaque fits into a beautiful tradition across Disney parks. While each one reflects the unique vision of its park, they share a similar tone, structure, and intent:

"To all who come to this Place of Joy, Hope and Friendship — WELCOME. Epcot is inspired by Walt Disney’s creative vision."

A clear reference to the opening line of Disneyland's dedication plaque, "To all who come to this happy place: Welcome." Like the plaque at the Magic Kingdom, Epcot is honoring Walt's legacy.

 

"Here, human achievements are celebrated through imagination, wonders of enterprise, and concepts of a future that promises new and exciting benefits for all."

The use of the word "Here" at the beginning of the sentence is written in the same way as Disneyland's "Here age relives fond memories of the past...and here youth may..." Epcot focuses more on the potential of humanity and the future, in alignment with its theme of global progress and innovation.

 

"May EPCOT Center entertain, inform and inspire and, above all, may it instill a new sense of belief and pride in man’s ability to shape a world that offers hope to people everywhere."

There is also the call back to "joy and inspiration" that is in both the Disneyland and Magic Kingdom plaques. Together, they form a trilogy of dedications that span past (Disneyland), present (Magic Kingdom), and future (Epcot).

 

A Plaque Reimagined

In June 2024, Epcot removed the original plaque and silver column support structure. Just a few months later, in November 2024, a newly created plaque was reinstalled as part of Epcot's broader reimagining, with the new display sign reflecting the sleek, modern aesthetic of World Celebration, the updated name for the land located at the park's entrance. 

While the structure around it has changed, the plaque itself remains the same—a classic hexagonal shape with bronze trim and elegant lettering. It continues to feature Card Walker’s dedication speech beneath the Epcot logo. Below it sits the updated Epcot typeface, with its smooth, rounded, all-caps font. The back of the sign remains intentionally blank, allowing the message on the front to stand fully on its own.

Epcot has always celebrated imagination, innovation, and human potential. The reinstallation of the dedication plaque isn’t just about restoring a piece of park history—it’s a statement that, even as Epcot evolves, it remains rooted in its mission. Whether you're entering the park for the first time or the hundredth, stopping by the plaque is a reminder of the hopeful vision that launched one of Disney’s most ambitious ideas.

Disney’s Hollywood Studios Dedication Plaque: Where Dreams and Cameras Roll

When the park opened as Disney/MGM Studios on May 1, 1989, it brought something entirely new to Walt Disney World: a working film and television studio, complete with live productions and behind-the-scenes experiences. This wasn’t just a theme park—it was a tribute to the golden age of Hollywood and the craft of moviemaking itself.

But unlike other Disney parks, the dedication plaque isn’t located near the front entrance. Instead, you’ll find it tucked away at the end of Hollywood Boulevard, in a quiet patch of flowers near the base of a large tree, behind Keystone Clothiers on the way to Echo Lake. 

 

The bronze plaque reads:

The world you have entered was created by The Walt Disney Company and is dedicated to Hollywood – not a place on a map, but a state of mind that exists wherever people dream and wonder and imagine, a place where illusion and reality are fused by technological magic. We welcome you to a Hollywood that never was – and always will be.
— Michael Eisner, May 1, 1989

 

What does it mean?

Let’s break down each phrase to fully discover and appreciate its meaning:

“The world you have entered was created by The Walt Disney Company...”

The "world" could be a reference to the fact that we are part of the Walt Disney World Resort, but it is probably more intended to highlight that you are stepping into a new world that is different from the one outside the park's gates. 

This first line also outlines the who: the park was created by The Walt Disney Company, not MGM Studios. The latter did not have any creative input in the park's attractions or design. 

 

“...and is dedicated to Hollywood – not a place on a map, but a state of mind that exists wherever people dream and wonder and imagine...”

This outlines the what: the park's intention is to pay homage to the ideals of Hollywood, without being a replica of it. 

 

“...a place where illusion and reality are fused by technological magic.”

Both movie-making and Disney attractions bring ideas to life with the latest advancements in technology. Similarly, both movie-goers and park guests can be mesmerized by the magic that surrounds them, leaving them with wonder and thoughts of "how did they do that?" The park honors not just the dream, but the craft of making dreams real.

 

“We welcome you to a Hollywood that never was – and always will be.”

With the guidelines now in place for what the park represents, guests are then welcomed to the ideals of Hollywood that live on in the park's magic.

 

A New Frame for a New Era

In 2008, the park was renamed Disney’s Hollywood Studios, signaling a shift in focus. The working studio concept faded into history, making way for fully immersive storytelling experiences—from Toy Story Land to Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge.

Rather than replacing the original plaque, Disney honored its legacy. A new Art Deco-style turquoise and gold frame was installed around the original bronze plaque, now featuring Disney’s Hollywood Studios at the top. The plaque itself still reads “Disney/MGM Studios,” creating an interesting juxtaposition of past and present—a visual metaphor for a park that is always evolving, yet deeply rooted in the magic of movies.

 

The Cameraman Statue: A Tribute in Bronze

Directly to the right of the dedication plaque stands a figure often overlooked by guests—a bronze cameraman, crouched behind a vintage film camera.

This statue is more than a nod to Hollywood. It’s a replica of The Cameraman by sculptor Andrea Favilli, whose original stands outside Warner Bros. Studios, on the corner of W. Olive Ave. and Lakeside Drive, just over a mile away from Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California. This Burbank statue was added in 1995 as a tribute to the unsung heroes of filmmaking: the technicians, artists, and craftspeople who bring stories to life.

At the base of the Cameraman Statue back at Disney's Hollywood Studios is a quote from Walt Disney himself:

“Movies are a medium of expression like a symphony orchestra… or a painter’s brush or canvas.”

 

Its placement next to the dedication plaque is no accident. Together, they create a narrative about the power of imagination and the people who shape it, both in front of and behind the camera.

Disney's Hollywood Studios has undergone a dramatic transformation since 1989, but the dedication plaque and Cameraman statue remain—a poignant reminder of what this park set out to be: a love letter to storytelling and the people who make the magic happen.  

Disney’s Animal Kingdom Dedication Plaque: Real, Ancient, and Imagined

When Disney’s Animal Kingdom Theme Park opened its gates on April 22, 1998, it became the most unique Disney park ever built. Blending nature, storytelling, and conservation, the park didn’t just invite guests to ride and explore—it asked them to reflect, protect, and connect.

The dedication plaque for this park can be tough to find. After you walk through the tapstiles, the park quickly splits into two paths. Before this split is a small planter with a lantern and a rock. It is on this rock that you'll find the plaque, serving as both a mission statement and a manifesto for this extraordinary park.

 

Delivered by then-CEO Michael Eisner, the dedication reads:

Welcome to a kingdom of animals... real, ancient and imagined
a kingdom ruled by lions, dinosaurs and dragons
a kingdom of balance, harmony, and survival
a kingdom we enter to share in the wonder
gaze at the beauty, thrill at the drama
and learn
— Michael Eisner, April 22, 1998

 

What does it mean?

More than just a welcome message, this plaque acts as a thesis statement for the park—defining not only what guests would experience, but what Disney hoped the park would become. The first two lines in particular—real, ancient, and imagined—are loaded with intention. Let’s break them down:

 

“Welcome to a kingdom of animals... real, ancient and imagined...a kingdom ruled by lions, dinosaurs and dragons...”

Okay, there is a lot to unpack here.

Not a zoo. First, notice that it says "kingdom of animals" and not "zoo". This was intentional. In fact, in 2001, Disney launched a campaign using the term “Nahtazu” (pronounced not a zoo) to emphasize that this park was something more. The campaign appeared in commercials, resort TV, and even on park maps.

Despite the clever branding, Disney’s Animal Kingdom is a zoo, accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, and home to over 5,000 animals across 300 species. 

Real - From self-guided tours along the Discovery Island Trails, Maharajah Jungle Trek, or the Gorilla Falls Exploration Trail, or even a guided tour on the Kilimanjaro Safaris (where yes, you will find lions), you'll definitely see thousands of very real animals!

Ancient - This is represented by the dinosaurs in the land Dinoland, U.S.A., featuring a dino dig playground for kids called the Boneyard, as well as the DINOSAUR attraction. 

As of now, both the ride and Boneyard are still operating, but changes are coming. Plans are underway to transform this area into Tropical Americas, with proposals to replace the Boneyard with a carousel and retheme DINOSAUR into an Indiana Jones attraction. Fun fact: DINOSAUR shares the same track layout and ride system as Indiana Jones Adventure at Disneyland.

For now, the park’s dedication to the ancient remains—but its future is evolving. We will have to see if the plaque changes or if other ancient elements will be added to the park.

Imagined - While never fully realized in the park’s original form, imagined animals were always part of the plan. A land called Beastly Kingdom was originally designed to feature a dragon-themed coaster, a unicorn attraction, a Fantasia-inspired river ride, and even a Loch Ness Monster-themed restaurant.

The land was scrapped due to budget cuts, but subtle nods remain:

    • A dragon is featured in the middle of the park’s logo (alongside a lion, triceratops, elephant, and antelope).
    • A dragon head sculpture still adorns a ticket booth at the park entrance.
    • A rock formation resembling a dragon’s head is visible across the water from the bridge near Tiffins and Pandora.

In 2006, we finally got a mythological creature in the park with Expedition Everest and its formidable Yeti. Then, in 2017, Pandora – The World of Avatar opened on the very land once designated for Beastly Kingdom. With it came the banshees (ikran)—flying beasts that many consider this park’s spiritual dragons.

 

Alright - now back to the dedication plaque:

“...a kingdom of balance, harmony, and survival...a kingdom we enter to share in the wonder
gaze at the beauty, thrill at the drama...and learn.”

All 5,000+ animals can live in harmony, and we, as humans, can walk alongside them (from a distance) in the park. The final words of the plaque—“and learn”—are more than symbolic. They’re realized in every corner of the park:

    • Educational exhibits within Discovery Island Trails, Maharajah Jungle Trek, Gorilla Falls Exploration Trail, or Kilimanjaro Safaris, with specialized Cast Members ready to inform guests and answer questions.
    • Conservation messaging in shows like Feathered Friends in Flight.
    • Hands-on discovery at Conservation Station and Rafiki’s Planet Watch.

    Disney’s Animal Kingdom is more than a theme park—it’s an invitation to reflect on the living world. The dedication plaque may be easy to miss, but its message is anything but small. It reminds us that storytelling doesn’t always need fantasy to be magical—sometimes, the wild world is enough.

    Disney California Adventure Dedication Plaques: A Tale of Two Dreamers

    When Disney California Adventure opened on February 8, 2001, it was introduced to the world with bold ideas, stylized visuals, and a plaque that tried to define everything California had ever meant. But just over a decade later, the park received a new entrance, a new direction, and a new dedication.

    Unlike any other Disney park, California Adventure has two dedication plaques. One reflects its original identity under Michael Eisner’s leadership, and the other marks its reimagining under Bob Iger. Together, they chart the evolution of a park that continues to reinvent itself and redefine its identity.

    📍 Location, Then and Now

    2001–2010: The original dedication plaque was located beneath the “Sun Icon” at the end of the park’s entrance plaza. This kinetic sculpture featured a large gold sun and a mosaic-tiled fountain whose water formed waves, symbolizing the California surf culture. 

    2012–Present: Today, you’ll find the new dedication plaque at the base of a flagpole in the courtyard of Buena Vista Street, just as you enter the front gates. It mirrors the placement of Disneyland’s plaque across the esplanade—a nod to the park’s rebirth and connection to Walt Disney’s story.

    Fun fact: If you draw a line between the Disneyland and California Adventure flagpoles on Google Earth, they line up perfectly vertically, reinforcing the mirror-image relationship.

    The Original Dedication 

    Chairman and CEO Michael Eisner dedicated the original plaque on February 8, 2001:

    To all who believe in the power of dreams... welcome!
    Disney’s California Adventure opens its golden gates to you. 
    Here we pay tribute to the dreamers of the past...
    the native people, explorers, immigrants, aviators, 
    entrepreneurs and entertainers who built the Golden State. 
    And we salute a new generation of dreamers who are 
    creating the wonders of tomorrow... from the silver screen
    to the computer screen... from the fertile farmlands to the 
    far reaches of space. Disney’s California Adventure 
    celebrates the richness and diversity of California... its 
    land, its people, its spirit and, above all, the dreams 
    that it continues to inspire.

     

    What does it mean?

    Let’s break down each phrase to fully discover and appreciate its meaning:

    “To all who believe in the power of dreams... welcome! Disney’s California Adventure opens its golden gates to you.”

    Clearly, the first line is a reference to the opening line of the Disneyland dedication plaque across the esplanade: "To all who come to this happy place...welcome!" And, as we have seen in the dedication plaques of other parks, this one continues the theme of this new world being opened up to you. 

    Dreams - The plaque actually repeats the word “dream” four times, reinforcing California’s identity as a land of possibility, from the Gold Rush to Hollywood to Silicon Valley. This dream motif was echoed in the opening day show, Golden Dreams, and in the background music featuring California Dreamin’.

    Golden Gates - The “golden gates” Eisner refers to are a metaphor, likely inspired by the Golden Gate Bridge, which was recreated as a bridge for the monorail above the park entrance. Ironically, the actual park gates were not golden, but the imagery was in line with the park’s California theming.

     

    “Here we pay tribute to the dreamers of the past...the native people, explorers, immigrants, aviators, entrepreneurs and entertainers who built the Golden State.”

    The plaque names these individuals as California’s foundational dreamers, who, without them, would not have made California what it is today.

      • Golden Dreams (now Ariel’s Undersea Adventure) explored California’s social and cultural evolution.
      • Condor Flats (now Grizzly Airfield) and Soarin’ paid tribute to aviators.
      • Hollywood Pictures Backlot (now Hollywood Land) spotlighted entertainers.
      • Bountiful Valley Farm, later A Bug’s Land (now Avengers Campus), honored the state’s agricultural roots and entrepreneurship.

     

    “And we salute a new generation of dreamers who are creating the wonders of tomorrow... from the silver screen to the computer screen..."

    A shoutout to the children, this "new generation". “Silver screen” is clearly referring to Hollywood, but “computer screen” is more speculative—possibly nodding to California’s growing tech industry or the rise of CGI in film. Remember, this was 2001. At the time, Netflix streaming and iPhones had not yet been created. 

     

    "...from the fertile farmlands to the far reaches of space.”

    Farmland - As previously mentioned, California's fertile farmlands had given rise to a huge agricultural business.

    Space - While California is home to NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the park itself had two loosely space-themed attractions in the Maliboomer and the Golden Zypher. While the latter is still an attraction at DCA, the Maliboomer was closed and dismantled in 2010. Currently, the Inside Out Emotional Whirlwind is located in the former Maliboomer spot.

    In line for Soarin', you'll find a picture of the Space Shuttle Columbia, along with a photo of the crew who lost their lives after a disaster in 2003.

    Ironically, space may finally arrive in the form of the recently announced Avatar land, bringing more interstellar travel to the park.

     

    "Disney’s California Adventure celebrates the richness and diversity of California... its land, its people, its spirit and, above all, the dreams that it continues to inspire.”

    This carries the same message and can be read in the same cadence as the last part of Walt's original plaque, which states, Disneyland is dedicated to the ideals, the dreams, and the hard facts that have created America... with the hope that it will be a source of joy and inspiration to all the world.' It is a subtle yet powerful tribute to its sister park, serving as a way to bring the Disney Corporation full circle.

     

    The Rededication - And a Name Change

    With the reimagining of the park came a slight rebranding, from Disney's California Adventure to Disney California Adventure. The park evolved from Disney's vision of California into a reimagined adventure through California through Disney storytelling.

    On June 15, 2012, Bob Iger (signed as Robert A. Iger) rededicated the following:

     

    To all who come to this place of dreams... Welcome!
    Disney California Adventure celebrates the
    spirit of optimism and the promise of endless
    opportunities, ignited by the imaginations of
    daring dreamers such as Walt Disney and those
    like him who forever changed – and were forever
    changed by the Golden State. This unique place
    embraces the richness and diversity of California
    ...its land, its people, its stories and, above all,
    the dreamers it continues to inspire.

     

    An interesting detail to observe, as shown in the picture, is that both Michael Eisner and Bob Iger are listed on the plaque. When comparing the two plaques, there are some subtle similarities and notable differences.

    • Opening Line Cadence:
      • DCA (2001): “To all who believe in the power of dreams... welcome!”
      • DCA (2012): “To all who come to this place of dreams... Welcome!” This word choice of "this place" blends the original Disneyland plaque with the original DCA plaque.
    • Tone & Message:
      • The 2001 plaque was bold, descriptive, and a bit aspirational, with references to land, industry, and space, and highlighting specific demographics and professions. 
      • The 2012 version is more personal, warm, and grounded in storytelling, emphasizing Walt Disney’s spirit and the emotional fabric of California.
    • Legacy Intent:
      • Both plaques reinforce DCA as a park about California, but have shifted from what California is to who it inspires.
      • The final line changes from celebrating “the dreams that it continues to inspire” to “the dreamers it continues to inspire.” This subtle shift humanizes the message and brings the focus back to people, especially Walt Disney himself.

    Few Disney parks have undergone as bold a transformation as Disney California Adventure. What began as a playful postcard to California has blossomed into a heartfelt tribute to Disney’s legacy of storytelling and imagination in the Golden State. 

    Dedications That Define the Disney Parks

    From the humble beginnings of Disneyland in 1955 to the evolving identity of Disney California Adventure, each dedication plaque is more than a formality—it’s a mission statement. These words, intentionally placed at the entrances of each park, carry the emotional blueprint for what guests are meant to experience: welcome, wonder, inspiration, and imagination. Whether it’s Walt’s hopeful promise in Anaheim, Roy’s tribute in Florida, or the poetic declarations to dreamers everywhere, each plaque reflects the heart and soul of its park. They remind us that Disney parks aren’t just attractions—they’re carefully crafted worlds built on legacy, vision, and a deep desire to make magic real.

    🎧 Listen to the full story and discover more details on our podcast
    → Episode 4 – Words of Wonder

    📸 Have old photos or memories from a Disney park's opening day?
    Join our Facebook Group – Where In The Park Explorers and share your stories!

     

     ✨ Articles referenced in this blog: ✨ 

     

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