Disneyland Christmas 2023 Ultimate Guide
Our ultimate guide to Christmas 2023 at Disneyland & Disney California Adventure offers tips & tricks for visiting during the holiday season. This provides info about seasonal ride overlays, fireworks, parades, entertainment, parties, decorations, and dates.
Disneyland and Disneyland normally start celebrating Christmas the second weekend in November, and conclude the first weekend in January. Timing-wise, it’s unclear of whether Christmas 2023 at Disneyland will likely be different, as the second weekend falls a tad later than normal and encompasses the popular Veterans Day holiday. However, the same was true last year, and Christmas still started then.
Accordingly, our expectation is that Christmas at Disneyland will run from November 10, 2023 through January 7, 2023. This would align with the date range from the past 3 years, but is almost a full week later than normal by the long-term historical precedent. As such, there’s a possibility Christmas 2023 will start a week earlier.
If Disneyland does start celebrating Christmas on November 11, 2023, prepare for crowds that first weekend. That date coincides with Veterans’ Day, which is an incredibly popular holiday at Disneyland. Between locals with long weekends and fans eager for the start of Christmas, that first weekend is likely to be particularly busy.
This is a big part of why Disneyland previously kicked off the Christmas season the Friday prior to Veterans Day. It’s a better way to spread out the crowds, making both weekends moderately busy. The alternative is the first weekend of November being slow and the second being packed. We shall see what happens for Christmas 2023! (Either way, the end date is likely to be January 7, 2023.)
In terms of what’s returning for Christmas 2023, it’ll be a largely normal year. Haunted Mansion Holiday, “it’s a small world” holiday, A Christmas Fantasy Parade, Believe…In Holiday Magic Fireworks, Christmas in Cars Land, Viva Navidad, and more. None of that has been confirmed for Christmas 2023 yet, but those are all staples of the holiday season.
With that said, Disneyland is long overdue for new or updated holiday season entertainment. Christmas Fantasy Parade and Believe…In Holiday Magic Fireworks are both decades old, and really starting to show their age. At some point, these will be in urgent need to refreshes or outright replacements. While we enjoy both, they definitely could use updates.
Last year, World of Color – Season of Light returned to Disney California Adventure. This was the first time that the holiday version of the nighttime spectacular has been performed in the last several years–and only the second time in the last 5 years! It’s a beautiful show and one we actually prefer to the normal World of Color.
However, there’s no guarantee it’ll be presented again for Christmas 2023. It’s entirely possible that World of Color – ONE, which is debuting for the ‘100 Years of Wonder’ celebration for Disneyland’s 100th Anniversary, will be shown for the entirety of 2023. It also could just get a holiday tag, meaning a Christmas intro or finale.
Another thing that’s up in the air is the Disney Merriest Nites Christmas Party. This did not happen last year, so it’s unlikely for Christmas 2023. This event offered low crowds plus unique entertainment and more, and has thus far only occurred one year. Disney loves upcharge events and has been trying to figure out a way to make one “work” during the popular holiday season at Disneyland. One possibility is the event moving over to DCA, just like the Halloween Party did a few years ago.
If not, it’ll be interesting to see whether the Muppets Christmas Caroling Coach resurfaces elsewhere in the parks–either in California or Walt Disney World–this year. That was absolutely awesome–the reason to attend Merriest Nites. Hard to believe Disney developed that show only to have it performed a grand total of 5 nights ever.
It’s also likely that Disneyland will debut more for Christmas 2023. With the Disney100 celebration being the focal point of this year, it’s possible new entertainment and other offerings will be held until 2024. However, the 100th Anniversary kicks off at the beginning of the year, and November 2023 is over 10 months later.
Stay tuned, as we’ll update this top section as more is announced!
Now let’s turn to the tried and true planning advice for holiday time! Our Ultimate Guide to Christmas at Disneyland Resort provides comprehensive info and tips & tricks we’ve learned over the course of the last several years for best experiencing the holiday season at Disney California Adventure, Disneyland, Downtown Disney, and beyond. It may not normally feel like Christmas in sunny Southern California, but Disney gets the parks into the true yuletide spirit!
This covers tips for everything: Haunted Mansion Holiday, ‘it’s a small world’ holiday, A Christmas Fantasy Parade, Candlelight Processional, Festival of Holidays, Disney California Adventure’s decorations and offerings, and everything else Disneyland has to offer at Christmas! We hope this thorough guide will prove helpful for everyone from first-time guests to yearly visitors.
Alright, now let’s get down to some of the things you need to know about Christmas at Disneyland…
When To Visit
Before we dig into this Ultimate Guide to Christmas at Disneyland, we should admit that we’re biased: November and December are our favorite months of year at Disneyland, Disney California Adventure, Downtown Disney, and the hotels. As Annual Passholders, we make an effort to visit Disneyland numerous times at Christmas every year. As much we love the holiday season, we have to concede that it comes with a big downside: crowds.
There are times when the parks are so slammed that you’ll think it’s spring break all over again. Luckily, Christmas lasts for nearly two full months at Disneyland, so you have plenty of options and days to choose. Not every single day is insanely crowded, though. To avoid crowds, consult our 2023 Disneyland Crowd Calendars.
Regardless, you should definitely try to visit Disneyland at Christmas-time strategically to avoid crowds to the greatest extent possible. Earlier in the season is better than closer to Christmas. Weekdays have lighter attendance than weekends. If you are visiting Christmas week or the week between Christmas and New Year’s Eve, expect crazy crowds, as these are two of the busiest weeks of the year.
Christmas at Disneyland
Disneyland (park) is the most heavily decorated of all the US Disney theme parks. Main Street is unquestionably the most decorated of the lands, with New Orleans Square being second, and Frontierland and Critter Country having the next greatest number of decorations. Fantasyland and Toontown also get in the spirit.
Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge and Tomorrowland don’t get into the spirit of the season, as there will be no Christmas in the future or in outer space. Every other land does participate (to varying degrees) in the holiday season. Adventureland also doesn’t do much, but the rest of Disneyland features a variety of lights, garland, flowers, and other festive decorations.
In addition to Christmas decorations, there are several Christmas attraction overlays at Disneyland that are huge seasonal draws.
Haunted Mansion Holiday – Haunted Mansion Holiday is what happens when two holidays collide. Since October 2001, Disneyland has transformed its Haunted Mansion into an attraction inspired by Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas for the fall and winter, with this overlay that works as both a Halloween and Christmas attraction.
Jack Skellington plays Sandy Claws as he makes a good-faith, but wholly misguided, attempt at presenting his version of a Christmas celebration. His efforts are a fully-fledged “takeover” of the Haunted Mansion, complete with a giant cake in the Haunted Mansion’s ballroom that is custom-made each year (we consider this the highlight of the attraction).
Haunted Mansion Holiday is incredibly popular with guests (Haunted Mansion purists typically are about the only people who aren’t fans of it) and we think it’s a lot of fun and incredibly well done. Besides using the infrastructure of the existing Haunted Mansion attraction, it bears very little resemblance to the classic attraction. For all intents and purposes, it’s a brand new attraction. It gets popular later in the day, so we highly recommend doing it early in the morning.
Visit our dedicated ‘Haunted Mansion Holiday page for more information, photos, and our video ride-through of Haunted Mansion Holiday.
‘it’s a small world’ holiday – The classic children of the world attraction is transformed for the holidays, with the substance of the attraction itself receiving a shift to a peace on earth/happy holidays one. Everything from the attraction’s title song to large set-piece props in the attraction are changed.
Guests will experience three immersive scents during ‘it’s a small world’ holiday. In Asia, the beautiful fragrance of the cherry blossom will wash over guests. South America adds a classic holiday cinnamon scent, while the South Seas bring tropical flair with the smell of coconut to go along with the hundreds of iridescent bubbles floating through the air. These new scents are in addition to the fresh pine and peppermint candy that have been in the European scenes for years.
Overall, the most substantial addition to the attraction is the lighting added to the facade on the exterior of the attraction. Words don’t do it justice nor does the photo above. It’s truly something you have to see in person to fully appreciate. Because of these lights, ‘it’s a small world’ holiday can attraction much longer lines at night.
Normally, we would advise that you experience it earlier in the day to avoid these crowds. And we do advise you to do that. However, you’ll want to experience ‘it’s a small world’ holiday more than once, and you should make at least one of those rides at night. Floating into the lit facade is a great experience, and waiting in line isn’t all that bad because you have such a beautiful sight in front of you!
Visit our dedicated ‘it’s a small world’ holiday page for more information, photos, and our video ride-through of ‘it’s a small world’ holiday.
“A Christmas Fantasy” Parade — This parade includes six units, around a dozen floats, and approximately 100 performers. As far as entertainment goes, this is probably one of the biggest productions of the year at either Walt Disney World or Disneyland. From Fab Five characters to princesses to reindeer, toy soldiers, and even Santa Claus–it’s all there.
However, A Christmas Fantasy Parade has been around for over two decades, and it shows. The parade is good, but it does not even begin to compete with Mickey’s Once Upon a Christmastime Parade at Walt Disney World. We still recommend seeing it as it is worthwhile, just in need of an update. Crowds for this parade can be an issue, especially on weekends. Try to see it during the week if you can.
There are usually two showings of A Christmas Fantasy Parade per day, and which you should see is a tough call. Viewing the earlier parade on a weekday means you’ll avoid the post-work rush of locals for the second parade, and will have lower crowds.
The first parade runs with the afternoon sun high overhead, whereas the second parade usually runs at dusk. It’s a long parade, so avoiding that sun can be a big advantage to seeing the second showing. Moreover, A Christmas Fantasy Parade is far more enjoyable at night (between lack of sun and the illuminated floats), so if you can handle slightly elevated crowds, the second parade would be our recommendation.
Believe… in Holiday Magic! Fireworks — Believe… In Holiday Magic! contains instrumental versions of many traditional Christmas songs after “Can You Remember,” with some pyro and effects on Sleeping Beauty Castle to match the tempo of the music.
As with all Disneyland fireworks shows, ‘Believe’ is routinely cancelled due to strong winds at higher elevations. Due to the show being cancelled so frequently, Disneyland has introduced an alternate version of the show with projections and other effects in place of pyro. If the full version cannot run, that will.
Due to the frequency of cancellations, we do not recommend camping out for hours in advance to watch the fireworks. Additionally, Main Street gets very crowded, so we recommend viewing the fireworks from the area around ‘it’s a small world’ holiday. You can see almost all of the pyro from back here (the launch zone is behind and to the left of ‘it’s a small world’), and it’s a good location for jumping into line for the ride as soon as it reopens after the fireworks.
Visit our dedicated ‘Believe… In Holiday Magic!’ page for more information and photos.
Candlelight Processional – Disneyland’s Candlelight Processional has been a tradition since 1958, with celebrities like Cary Grant, John Wayne, Dick Van Dyke, Gary Sinise, Kurt Russell and James Earl Jones narrating the Christmas story at the Main Street Train Station while the Candlelight mass choir is sings beautiful holiday songs. The Disneyland Candlelight Processional is expected to be performed only 2 nights at Disneyland, the first weekend in December, with two performances each night.
We did Candlelight Processional at Disneyland with Kurt Russell as the narrator, and we enjoyed it very much. It’s a much more intimate experience performed at the Main Street USA Train Station, and we far preferred the Disneyland version to the way it’s down at Epcot.
For more on this, including viewing tips and additional information, check out our full Candlelight Processional at Disneyland Tips post.
Plaza Point – Located at the end of Main Street, Plaza Point is a Victorian-era boutique envelops guests with the warmth of the holidays, decorated with garlands, nutcrackers and festive décor and offering Christmas-themed treasures year-round.
The small shop reflects seasonal holidays around the world with ornaments, housewares, linens and accessories. At times throughout the year, Plaza Point will feature other holidays such as Hanukkah, Lunar New Year, spring and Easter, and fall and Halloween. Due to its intimate size, this is best for browsing to see the decorations–you’ll find more Christmas merchandise this time of year in the Emporium and World of Disney in Downtown Disney.
With that, let’s head across the Esplanade to Disney California Adventure to see its Christmas offerings!
Disney California Adventure
Disney California Adventure has some great Christmas decorations, which have seemed to expand with each year since the park’s big overhaul wrapped up. At this point, the decorations at DCA are every bit as good as Disneyland’s decorations–some of them are even better!
Upon entering the park, Buena Vista Street dazzles with vintage-style ornaments, garland, and other displays, all of which are inspired by Los Angeles as it appeared when Walt Disney arrived in the 1920s. The 50-foot Christmas tree adorning Carthay Circle is absolutely gorgeous, as are the interiors of the shops, which evoke a bygone era of department stores.
Hollywood Land continues this same style, with decorations that are accurate to Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles from that same era. Other lands, including Pacific Wharf, Paradise Pier & Pixar Pier, Cars Land, and Grizzly Peak also look resplendent with their holiday decor.
My personal favorites are the last two on that list–Cars Land and Grizzly Peak. For the latter, there’s snowfall, mason jars filled with lights, and other rustic decorations. Grizzly Peak and its adjacent airfield always look great, but the land is at its true peak during the holiday season.
Oh, and who could forget Big Marc (the gigantic bear outside Grizzly River Run) and his other bear homies around Grizzly Peak all sporting ugly Christmas sweaters?! Bears are so stylish that they can make even the ugliest Christmas sweater look like haute couture that belongs on the runway at Paris Fashion Week.
Grizzly Peak also has Santa’s Holiday Visit in the Redwood Creek Challenge Trail, which offers a variety of special holiday-themed activities, plus a meet & greet with Santa and his sleigh full of mischievous elves.
Cars Land Christmas – Radiator Springs twinkles with the spirit of the holiday season as its locals have decorated their businesses along Route 66, in keeping with the personality of each car.
This is a disservice to the quality of these decorations–they’re really clever and totally “on-brand” for each character from Cars. Cars Land Christmas is fantastic. There’s even a whimsical Snowcar and “Season’s Speedings” Christmas billboard greeting guests as they head down Route 66 towards Radiator Springs Racers.
In addition to the (normal) Radiator Springs Racers, Cars Land receives two Christmas attraction overlays: Luigi’s Joy to the Whirl and Mater’s Jingle Jamboree. Both of these are basically the normal attractions, but with Christmas music and some light decorating. Fun, but nothing like Haunted Mansion Holiday or ‘it’s a small world’ holiday over in Disneyland.
World of Color – Season of Light – This nighttime spectacular features classic holiday music and animation from movies such as Fantasia, Bambi, Beauty and the Beast, Frozen, and many more. World of Color – Season of Light features Christmas music and special effects, including new water effects.
We love World of Color – Season of Light. Its predecessor, Winter Dreams, was basically “World of Frozen,” but Season of Light is a complete 180. It has scored high marks with fans, and we would strongly encourage you to prioritize getting a World of Color FastPass early in the day. This is a can’t-miss show.
Read and see more in our full World of Color – Season of Light Review & Tips post.
Festival of Holidays Entertainment – This is DCA’s flagship holiday event, and it offers a ton: live entertainment, special traditions, craft stations, and more.
The Holiday Sunset Concert series features the Suffragettes and Phat Cat Swinger, groups performing on different nights in Paradise Gardens Park. Additional Festival of Holidays entertainment includes musical and dance performances by Mostly Kosher, Blue13 Dance Company, The Sound, and the GRAMMY Award-winning Mariachi Divas.
Food Marketplaces at Festival of Holidays – In addition to live entertainment, Festival of Holidays also features numerous marketplace booths, each with seasonal snacks. When it comes to food, Festival of Holidays is a lot like the Disney California Adventure Food & Wine Festival, but with a yuletide twist. This is an excellent event that gives DCA a palpable energy during the Christmas season.
If you’re interested in snack recommendations, menus, entertainment info, and more, check out our Tips for Festival of Holidays at Disney California Adventure post. As covered there, we strongly recommend purchasing the “Sip & Savor Pass” (pictured above in Sarah’s hands) and snacking strategically!
Disney ¡Viva Navidad! – Disney ¡Viva Navidad! is a celebration of Latino holiday culture taking place in the Paradise Garden area of Disney California Adventure, which will be specially decorated for the holidays. The daily festivities include dancing and live music, crafts and face-painting for children, holiday foods at Paradise Garden Grill and BoardWalk Pizza & Pasta (and nearby carts), the “Disney ¡Viva Navidad! Street Party” and, meet & greets with Disney characters in special costumes.
The street party is awesome, featuring the Three Caballeros on a holiday float, Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse on street tricycles, flag-bearers carrying papel picado banners, Mexican folklorico dancers, samba dancers and drummers, plus giant “Mojiganga” puppets, including Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus.
This is the sleeper hit of Christmas at Disneyland Resort, and is something every guest should see. Find time to fit it into your schedule, because it’s full of fun cultural offerings. For those Walt Disney World fans out there, it’s the kind of thing you’d expect EPCOT Center (the old Epcot) to deliver. Plan to spend a couple hours enjoying Viva Navidad…you won’t be sorry!
For more info, photos, and tips for Viva Navidad, please check out our Tips for Viva Navidad at Disney California Adventure post. Now let’s head to the Disneyland Resort hotels and Downtown Disney to see what they offer for the holidays…
Resort Hotels & Downtown Disney
Each of the Disneyland Resort hotels (Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel, Disneyland Hotel, and Paradise Pier Hotel), get in the Christmas spirit with decorations and entertainment. If you have some extra time during your Disneyland Christmas vacation, we highly recommend following the Disneyland Tinsel Trail Tour for our half-day plan to see the best of this decor via a free self-guided tour.
The Grand Californian typically receives the most decor, with a giant Christmas tree in its lobby many ‘woodsy’ decorations. In addition to the decor, there’s Christmas entertainment at each of the hotels. We can’t provide a specific schedule for this as it seems sort of random, but this ranges from Dickens Christmas Carolers to a holiday band to the traditional piano player in the lobby of the Grand Californian Hotel.
Then, of course, there’s the best Christmas “entertainment” of all, and that’s the Very Boozy Christmas at Trader Sam’s Enchanted Tiki Bar, at Disneyland Hotel.
The Disney Winter Village, which is a mix of decorations, live entertainment, dance parties, and ice skating is the main draw for Christmas at Downtown Disney. The skating occurs on “Olaf’s Frozen Ice Rink,” and has an added cost (plus skate rental, etc.).
Aside from this, Downtown Disney has its own holiday decorations, live entertainment on weekends and assorted nights, and many restaurants with their own holiday treats. With refurbishments ongoing at Downtown Disney throughout the next year, it’s unclear whether this Christmas season will be scaled back at Downtown Disney.
Disneyland Resort Christmas Food
If you’re visiting Disneyland Resort during the Christmas season and like holiday treats, expect to gain no less than 7.9 pounds for each day of your trip. Seriously. (Okay, maybe not…unless you’re like us!)
From the Peppermint Stick Ice Cream with Crushed Candy Cane Waffle Cone to the ridiculously awesome Plaza Inn Yule Log, Disneyland Resort has amazing Christmas snacks and desserts. The Yule Log is, frankly, a national treasure, and there are actually two variations of it available: one for November and one for December. Do not miss this gem of a snack.
As was the case with Halloween foods at Disneyland, you should also expect special seasonal menus consisting of new entrees offered for a limited time. These new entrees won’t necessarily be tied to Christmas, they’ll just only be offered during the Christmas season.
We actually have a full post covering Tips for Christmas Snacking at Disneyland, so you should refer to that for our recommendations!
I’d be remiss if I didn’t mention the Disneyland handmade candy canes that are made on various days throughout the holiday season. I’m not a huge candy cane fan, so I have no desire to wait in a long line 45 minutes before the park opens to get a ticket for a candy cane that cost $13+, but your mileage may vary. Our take is that these candy canes are probably more about hype and tradition than they are about taste. Is any candy cane really that good?
That’s it for our highlights of Disneyland Resort during the holidays. As Disney says, the Happiest Place on Earth, “Just Got Merrier” for the holiday season, and we totally agree. Christmas is the best time to visit Disneyland. If you’re taking your first Christmas visit to Disneyland, we hope you agree!
read Tips for Saving Money on Disneyland Tickets. Learn about on-site and off-site hotels in our Anaheim Hotel Reviews & Rankings. For where to eat, check out our Disneyland Restaurant Reviews. For unique ideas of things that’ll improve your trip, check out What to Pack for Disney. For comprehensive advice, consult our Disneyland Vacation Planning Guide. Finally, for guides beyond Disney, check out our Southern California Itineraries for day trips to Los Angeles, Laguna Beach, and tons of other places!
Your Thoughts
Do you enjoy Christmas Time at Disneyland? What do you like most about it? Any favorite holiday treats, attraction overlays, or other aspects of the season you enjoy the most? Do you have any questions we can answer about experiencing Christmas at Disneyland Resort? Hearing from you is half the fun, so if you have additional Christmas tips for Disneyland or any questions, please share them in the comments!
We go to Disneyland every year in early Dec for 5 days. In ‘21 we planned and bought tickets before announcements of Merriest Night parties and there were two the week we were there. This shortened those nights by several hours for us. When do you expect Disney to announce those special ticket days?
We’re planning on going for 5 days the week of Nov 7-14 2021. Hoping the Christmas festivities have started by then. Would you recommend on doing more days during the week or on the later weekend in terms of entertainment offered? I don’t want to miss out on seeing parades, fireworks, fantasmic, etc but would love the smaller crowds if they’ll run on weekdays too.
I’m dreaming of a Disney Christmas..
How long do the decorations and festivities run (assuming they are offered at all this year)?
We work straight up to Christmas day, but have 2 week after.
Hello, so if you had to pick between Walt Disney World or Land fir Christmas could you and if so which would you pick?!
I’ve always wanted to see a Disney park during Christmas time.
I have finally convinced my Husband and I am taking a quick trip from Australia with one of our kids (who will be almost 5) in November 2020.
Hoping to avoid Thanksgiving crowds – would Nov 10-20 be good dates?
I know this can only be a prediction, but do you have any guess as to the start of Disneyland Christmas in November 2020? We’re planning a family vacation and were hoping it would start Friday November 6, but that only allows for about 5 days after Halloween this year to change things over. Thanks for your help!
If the last 8 years are any indication, Christmas will start on November 6, 2020. I’d say there’s a 95% chance that’s the date.
I actually called Disney the other day to ask, because I wanted to make sure I would be there when all of the Christmas decorations were up. The lady I spoke to looked it up and told me that they have to have all of the Christmas decorations up by the first Saturday of November each year which would be November 7th 2020 🙂
I actually called Disney the other day to ask, because I wanted to make sure I would be there when all of the Christmas decorations were up. The lady I spoke to looked it up and told me that they have to have all of the Christmas decorations up by the first Saturday of November each year which would be November 7th 2020 🙂
Dear Tom,
Bless your soul for dealing with all these questions that could easily be answered with google.com. You are a good man and I hope you continue to use your time for something valuable. Your information was well received and I can’t wait to visit Disneyland for my first time.
Dear Users,
Google.com will answer all of your questions! Yes, Disneyland is open on Christmas and Christmas eve. Yes, you should expect crowds. If you’re having a hard time figuring out your exciting family vacation I suggest using your money on something educational.
Best,
Catfuud
thank you disneytouristblog for giving me wonderful information
We are going to arrive on Jan 7th. Will Haunted Mansion, It’s a Small World, etc. be closed to take down decorations during our stay? We leave 1/11.
Most likely, yes. It usually takes 1-2 weeks to take everything down and restore to original form. Sorry :/
well, at least the crowds should be lower ..
Hi Tom,
Love your blog. We are making our first Christmastime visit this November.
Your photography is outstanding, do you have any photo tips? I’d like to take my
digital SLR in the parks for a day or two; capture Cars Land, World of Color, Disney Castle, etc.
Thank you,
Ruby
We LOVE Disneyland and Christmastime. Before we moved from CA 5 years ago, we used to go every year after Christmas until after New Years. We did that for about 50 years, from the time I was a preteen through the time we moved away. Our children grew up going there for a week or so every year. We truly miss those trips and plan to come back sometime, hopefully soon.
I’m sad to hear that it has gotten so crowded. It seemed that every year after the late-90s it got more crowded. New Years Day used to be nearly empty before that time.
I love all the descriptions you have included of the new Christmas offerings. I am looking forward to seeing them in the future. I think the Christmas Fantasy Parade might be older than 20 years. I remember it when our daughter was very young and I don’t recall it having changed a lot since that time.
I’m wondering if anyone knows for certain which dates will be this year’s Disneyland Candlelight Processional? I know it’s usually the first weekend of December. However, this year December 1st lands on a Sunday. So will Candlelight be Dec 7/8 or Nov 30/Dec 1? Thanks in advance!
Hi! Do you know if Fantasmic is going on through the Christmas season?
Will Disneyland be open on the 24th and 25th?
https://www.google.com/search?q=Will+Disneyland+be+open+on+the+24th+and+25th%3F&oq=Will+Disneyland+be+open+on+the+24th+and+25th%3F&aqs=chrome..69i57&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
We are hoping to plan a trip for NYE this coming year for our 5th anniversary. Any info on NYE??
We are heading there for NYE as well and would love any information on celebrating New Years in Disneyland!
We’re coming on January 5 I really hope I’m able to see the Christmas stuff crossing fingers
Our trip to Disneyland is nov 16-20th. Mickey 90th Birthday is Nov 18. We can’t find out any info on this.
Do you know if there is a special parade or pins or what’s going on that day. We didn’t know weather or not to go to the park that day.
Thank you for your info in advance
Cathy
Tom your blog’s awesome!
Do you know if there’s any special dinner packages or special activities worth booking in advance for during this Christmas season?
We are big fans of the Fantasmic dinner packages with special seating, special viewing areas and VIP experiences, any similar recommendations you may have?
Thank you very much!
I’d love more info on the best dinner package for families! thanks!
Thanks! Yes, we are set.
Tom,
Thank you for this awesome blog.
We are planning our first Disneyland trip in early december.
And your blogs helped us a great deal.
Again, thank you for your great blogs