We have been watching the construction of Tiana’s Bayou Adventure over in Magic Kingdom for a while now.
We have seen the water tower go up, new stone walkways for the queues be put in, and even more construction walls go up. Though we have a while to go until the estimated completion in 2024, we still get excited about every new detail we get about this ride. Now, we just got a new look INSIDE of the attraction.Â
Up until now, we have only seen concept art from inside of the ride. With lots of vegetation and familiar friends, it certainly looks like we’ll be cruising along in New Orleans with the new sneak peek Disney shared!
Now, we have a look at the work that they have been doing INSIDE of the ride. Disney shared a new look inside Tiana’s Bayou Adventure during a special edition of 20/20 on ABC. “Disney100: A Century of Dreams” aired on December 15th. Here you can see Imagineers working hard inside of the attraction.
During the special, it was mentioned that Imagineers spent close to 3 years researching food, foliage, and the culture of New Orleans.
The foliage continues to the exterior of the ride, which we have already seen begin to take form. Here’s a look at the concept art that Disney has shared.
Disneyland will also be getting a Tiana’s Bayou Adventure and both are slated to open in 2024.
We’ll bring you more Disney news as we find it so stay tuned to us at DFB.
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Are you excited for the new attraction to open up? Let us know in the comments below.Â
RandyC says
I hope they do a good job on Tiana’s ride. She a deserving princess. I grew up reading the Uncle Remus stories as a young boy, and no, these books are NOT racist. Disney needs to replace something as good or better than Splash Mountain, since they are removing a classic. Joel Chandler Harris’ books were widely read and admired, and through Uncle Remus, he retold authentic African folklore. Tiana is a modern remake of a Grimm Brothers story. Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling both wrote to Mr. Harris and told him of their admiration for his books and stories. Kipling said Harris telling morality tales through animals influenced the Jungle Book. Uncle Remus was a paragon of virtue. He taught kindness, honesty, honor, love, wisdom and humor. Too bad Bob Iger is among the illiterate that failed to see the beauty in the Uncle Remus stories, caving instead to the Woke sickness infecting our country.
Lucretia Kleinman says
Thank you for that wonderful information! Something I didn’t know.