Fantasy Springs Sneak Peek: Frozen, Tangled & Peter Pan Ride & Restaurant Details!
We’re just 100 days away from the opening of Fantasy Springs, Disney’s blockbuster new land themed to Frozen, Tangled, and Peter Pan. In commemoration of the milestone, Oriental Land Co. has announced new details of attractions, facilities, merchandise, food & beverage items in the eighth themed port at Tokyo DisneySea set to officially open on June 6, 2024.
Themed to magical springs that lead to a world of Disney fantasy, Fantasy Springs consists of three areas inspired by Walt Disney Animation Studios films: Frozen Kingdom, Rapunzel’s Forest and Peter Pan’s Never Land. The new port will also feature Tokyo DisneySea Fantasy Springs Hotel, which abuts Bayside Station (the monorail station) and a bunch of third party hotels, plus Toy Story Hotel.
Within Tokyo DisneySea, Fantasy Springs is on the far side of the park, nestled between Lost River Delta and Arabian Coast. (It’s about a mile-long marathon from the front entrance to Fantasy Springs…or direct from the in-park Fantasy Springs Hotel.) At the Fantasy Springs entryway guests will be welcomed by an archway adorned with magical springs representing characters such as Peter Pan, Anna, Elsa and Rapunzel. The themed port also features motifs of a variety of other beloved characters, inviting guests into this world of Disney fantasy.
An abundance of offerings that evoke the world of the films, including attractions, restaurants, a merchandise shop, and the Tokyo DisneySea Fantasy Springs Hotel, will allow guests to enjoy a wide variety of experiences. Guests can feel as if they have stepped right into a Disney animated movie, delight in seeing some of their favorite character friends, and be enveloped by music, making their time at Tokyo DisneySea all the more immersive and enjoyable.
With the grand opening of Fantasy Springs just around the corner, guests from around the world can look forward to a new adventure at Tokyo DisneySea. Here’s what we’ve just learned as Fantasy Springs hit its 100-day away mark!
Frozen Kingdom
Frozen Kingdom brings to life the world from the film Frozen. In the blissful world that unfolded after the film’s finale, guests are invited to visit the kingdom of Arendelle, enveloped in a warm and celebratory atmosphere. This is where Elsa, who had hidden her magical ability to create ice and snow, finally embraced her power as an integral part of herself and gained the freedom to wield magic effortlessly with the power of “true love.”
In Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey, guests board a boat and enjoy the heartwarming tale of Anna and Elsa, accompanied by the original film’s well-known songs. Additionally, guests can dine at the Royal Banquet of Arendelle restaurant, or stop by Oaken’s OK Foods, the small, cheerful eatery run by Oaken. The buildings feature rosemaling (decorative Norwegian folk art) embellishments and iceinspired geometric designs, immersing guests in the world of Frozen.
The big news with regard to Frozen Kingdom is that OLC has shared how the attraction will differ from Frozen Ever After. It’s long been suspected that, unlike the rides at Hong Kong Disneyland or Walt Disney Studios Park, this would not simply be a plussed-up clone of Frozen Ever After. Now we have official confirmation of that.
In the Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey attraction, guests set out on a voyage by boat that leads them through the events of Frozen. Through this voyage, guests will enjoy an adventurous and heartwarming tale of two sisters with themes of true love. Grand Pabbie, the leader of the trolls, first draws guests into the world of the film as he tells the tale of Anna and Elsa to two young trolls, bringing the sisters’ childhood memories back to life with an iridescent light through his magic.
Guests then embark on a journey through the sisters’ memories, accompanied by well-known songs from the film, including “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?,” “For the First Time in Forever” and “Love Is an Open Door,” the duet sung by Anna and Hans at the top of the clock tower.
Guests will also be able to enjoy the fan-favorite “Let It Go,” sung by Elsa as she climbs North Mountain, where she creates an ice palace with her powers. The climax of the attraction depicts Anna turning to ice in an attempt to save Elsa from Hans. In Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey, guests can look forward to seeing how the events of the story play out, while delighting in a tale of adventure and true love.
As previously announced, Frozen Kingdom will offer two dining options, the Royal Banquet of Arendelle and Oaken’s OK Foods, both of which are quick-service restaurants. Anna and Elsa have opened the gates to the castle, which has been transformed into a dining area filled with books and artwork of beloved “Frozen” characters. Inside the Royal Banquet of Arendelle, you can even dine in the place of Elsa’s coronation.
Guests who dine at the 570-seat Royal Banquet of Arendelle restaurant will be able to join the celebratory banquet and enjoy an offering called “Arendelle’s Royal Set.” This meal is served to guests in a basket and includes a variety of mouthwatering dishes from appetizers to dessert.
Rapunzel’s Forest
For those who love “Tangled,” Rapunzel’s Forest will transport you directly into the world of the Disney Animation film where Rapunzel has lived since she was a child.
Here, guests can enjoy Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival, the first attraction in the Disney park around the world to bring the story of Rapunzel to life, and embark on a romantic journey aboard a boat. Along the way, guests will encounter Rapunzel and the legendary thief, Flynn Rider, and see their love blossom at the Lantern Festival. Guests can also stop by for a meal at The Snuggly Duckling restaurant, which is inspired by the tavern frequented by the ruffians in the film.
For the first time ever at a Disney park, the story of Rapunzel will come to life at Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival. In this attraction, guests enjoy a romantic gondola tour that leads to the annual Lantern Festival, where they follow Rapunzel as she experiences her “best day ever” and meets Flynn Rider for the first time. Guests will make their way towards the tower where Rapunzel lives, and will find her gazing out of her lofty tower window, singing “When Will My Life Begin,” as Flynn Rider watches on.
Rapunzel escapes from the tower and with Flynn Rider at her side, the two develop a strong bond as they visit various locations featured in the film. Rapunzel and Flynn Rider go on to sing “I See the Light,” and guests are enveloped by the glow of countless lanterns filling the night sky.
OLC also released new details about the dining options in Rapunzel’s Forest. The Snuggly Duckling, a counter-service restaurant with seating for approximately 620 guests, is where Rapunzel befriends the local rough-and-tumble crowd in the film. The restaurant is hidden behind the foliage of a massive tree that is partially growing into the building, and the iconic Snuggly Duckling sign by the entrance welcomes guests inside.
The interior of the Snugly Duckling restaurant brings to life the world of the film in its rooms, recreating places from the film such as the tavern and stable. Guests can delight in gazing upon the décor, which depicts the happily-ever-after stories of the tavern’s lovable ruffians.
Guests will also be able to chow down on the “Duckling’s Dream Cheeseburger,” which includes a juicy patty and sausage sandwiched between a yellow duck-colored bun. For those with a sweet tooth, the restaurant will offer the “Sweet Ever After Dessert” which is served in a frying pan like the one Rapunzel uses to protect herself in the film.
Peter Pan’s Never Land
Join the fun-loving and adventurous Lost Kids on an epic adventure in Peter Pan’s Never Land, from Captain Hook’s pirate ship to Pixie Hollow.
In the attraction Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure, guests join the Lost Kids, a group of fun-loving and adventurous children, and take part in an epic adventure through Never Land with Peter Pan and Tinker Bell to rescue John from Captain Hook and his band of pirates.
Guests can also stop by for a meal at Lookout Cookout, a restaurant created by the Lost Kids. At Fairy Tinker Bell’s Busy Buggies in Pixie Hollow, the fairy valley, guests can experience riding in a buggy made by Tinker Bell.
On Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure, join Peter Pan, Tinker Bell and the Lost Kids on an epic adventure to rescue John from Captain Hook and his band of pirates.
When Peter Pan informs guests that John has been kidnapped by Captain Hook and his pirate crew, they board a boat and set off on an adventure. Tinker Bell then sprinkles fairy dust on the boat, allowing guests to soar into the sky.
During their journey, guests encounter Wendy, Michael, the mermaids, Tiger Lily and other beloved characters from the film. Guests will discover Captain Hook’s moored ship, the Jolly Roger, and look on as a battle with the pirates ensues.
By boarding a boat and wearing goggles, guests will be able to enjoy Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure in 3D. For safety reasons, this attraction has a minimum height requirement of 102 cm (~40 inches).
Fairy Tinker Bell’s Busy Buggies is an attraction located in Pixie Hollow, the fairy valley in Never Land where Tinker Bell lives. In this attraction, guests board a Busy Buggy, a vehicle made by Tinker Bell, and explore the fairy valley and its changing seasons.
Upon entering the attraction, everything – from flowers and mushrooms to painting utensils and pieces of nibbled cheese – will appear bigger in size, leading guests to realize that they have shrunk down to the size of a fairy and entered their world.
The attraction’s boarding area is a delivery service location where guests board a Busy Buggy and help Tinker Bell deliver items throughout the fairy valley.
Guests can experience the changing seasons of Pixie Hollow as the Busy Buggies move in unpredictable directions throughout the fairy valley.
Lookout Cookout is a hideout created by the Lost Kids that also serves as a counter service restaurant with approximately 200 seats. This restaurant brims with playfulness and was made from parts of a shipwreck that had washed ashore in Never Land. Inside Lookout Cookout, guests will find items that the Lost Kids use daily, such as pajamas and hammocks, giving a glimpse into the lifestyle of the Lost Kids.
On the menu are items inspired by the Lost Kids and their self-made hideout, such as Lost Kids’ Snack Box that includes chicken tenders, seaweed fritters, banana chips and shrimp chips, and a “Pixie Dust Soda” that comes with a star-shaped topping that dissolves into the drink, creating a silver sparkling effect inspired by Tinker Bell’s magical pixie dust.
There’s even a new popcorn flavor at the popcorn wagon in Peter Pan’s Never Land! Available for the first time at Tokyo Disney Resort, the Roast Beef Popcorn features a robust flavor seasoned with salt and black pepper, and aromas of roasted meat and gravy.
Fantasy Springs Merchandise
Fantasy Springs Gifts is a shop located on the first floor of Tokyo DisneySea Fantasy Springs Hotel. This shop can be accessed only from Tokyo DisneySea. Guests can experience the alluring fairy tales of the magical springs while shopping for their favorite items at Fantasy Springs Gifts, which features an interior with designs inspired by the springs and their surrounding nature and wildlife.
Springs Treasures is a wagon-style kiosk located along the pathway leading from Arabian Coast to Fantasy Springs. This wagon offers a variety of Disney merchandise.
Finally, here’s a new sneak peek video inside Fantasy Springs:
Gotta be honest–I only made it 17 seconds into that video before getting goosebumps and turning it off. We’re going to see this in person, and as someone who is anti-spoiler, I’d rather the grand reveal occur that way…even if I have seen the model flyover dozens of times and work progressing on this from the monorail over the course of the last several years. All of that just isn’t the same as the finished (nearly-finished?) land.
But judging by the reaction on social media, the video is good and the land looks impressive. We’d expect no less from Imagineering when “unleashed” and given a blank check from OLC. This should put to rest once and for all whether WDI is creatively-bankrupt as some critics claim, or it’s just a matter of having their hands tied. Personally, I’d put all of my chips on the latter and expect to be fully blown away by Fantasy Springs.
We cannot wait. Baby Bricker’s passport has arrived, our flights and accommodations are booked, and we are anxiously awaiting Megatron’s first international trip for the opening of Fantasy Springs. Anxiously awaiting is very much the operative term, as we’re nervous about traveling for the first time in a long time, trying to figure out the right luggage combo, the optimal number of diapers to pack, and other things we did not anticipate having to figure out.
One of those would be the same with or without baby, which is accessing Fantasy Springs. We’re still holding out hope for soft openings, but we’re also preparing for the possibility that they’re pre-registered or for corporate sponsors only, in which case our time in Fantasy Springs will be starting June 6.
As a reminder, to enter Fantasy Springs and enjoy the new locations and attractions, a Standby Pass (available free of charge) or Disney Premier Access (available for a fee) for eligible attractions in Fantasy Springs will be required, in addition to a valid Park ticket for Tokyo DisneySea. These will be available after entering Tokyo DisneySea, meaning there’s going to be a huge crowd at rope drop that stops in their tracks in Aquasphere Plaza to book the free Standby Pass or buy Premier Access for the land and its access.
That setup is going to mean that Fantasy Springs will be almost impossible to fully experience in a single day, as the best case scenario is probably getting a Standby Pass for one ride and Premier Access for another. It might also be possible to do the rope drop dash to Fantasy Springs and experience a ride by standby before the crowds build and the new port switches to the virtual queue systems. We shall see. One thing is for sure–that Fantasy Springs is going to be insanely popular and demand will far outstrip capacity for a long time. It’s not just going to be the opening month or two, either. This is the biggest expansion at Tokyo Disney Resort since 2001; if past attraction additions are any indication, Fantasy Springs will be busy for the next decade-plus.
Planning a trip to Tokyo Disney Resort? For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Tokyo Disneyland & DisneySea Trip Planning Guide! For more specifics, our TDR Hotel Rankings & Reviews page covers accommodations. Our Restaurant Reviews detail where to dine & snack. To save money on tickets or determine which type to buy, read our Tips for Saving Money post. Our What to Pack for Disney post takes a unique look at clever items to take. Venturing elsewhere in Japan? Consult our Ultimate Guide to Kyoto, Japan and City Guide to Tokyo, Japan.
YOUR THOUGHTS
Thoughts on the new details about rides and restaurants in Fantasy Springs? Excited to experience this eighth themed port of call at Tokyo DisneySea? What do you think of the Peter Pan’s Never Land, Rapunzel’s Forest, and Frozen Kingdom? Wish the domestic parks would build lands and attractions like this? Do you agree or disagree with our assessment? Any questions? Hearing your feedback—even when you disagree with us—is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!
We just scored a vacation package for the Fantasy Springs hotel for late summer (2N/3D) as a DVC family having to pay for this stay was a bit of a shock but WOW everything looks so amazing I think it will be worth it. Their packages are so different from what we are used to at WDW (and really no package at DL) but this is a “once in a decade” trip probably and we wanted to take full advantage of everything there is to offer. Feeling totally out of our element but your trip reports and guides haven’t led us astray yet (see: how to meet the Sanderson sisters at OOB) so will be following all your trips.
And good luck on your travel with Megatron. We took our then 6 month old to Hawaii (12 hours) and it was worth every second. Airplane engines are perfect white noise for sleeping babies.
So exciting!
I’m planning to go at the end of November, but I’m a bit confused about what our options are. I keep reading that booking a vacation package makes things easier to book an hotel, but it’s more expensive. Is it really needed? Is it worth it? Are you planning post to help with planning around those latest changes at Tokyo Disneyland?
Thank you
One little pet peeve, why do I have to read an entire paragraph before I find out which park you are talking about?
I cannot wait to hear all about your insights, tips and strategies for Fantasy Springs!! We booked a trip for early November, but I’m not sure if the vacation packages will still be offered/required for then. My hope is that demand has died just enough to give me a fighting chance of booking Miracosta, but maybe I’m just delusional. I haven’t been to TDR since 2019 and I know it’s going to be worth the wait!
My family went to TDL & TDS last summer. Upon returning to the states, we immediately decided to visit Tokyo again this year. Flights and hotel (not in TDR area) are booked in last November. Itinerary was created back then to including a day trip to TDS. Guess what date we circled? June 6th!!! Now I am not sure if it is a good or bad thing that Fantasy Springs’ grand opening is on that date. Even if tickets won’t become an issue, I just afraid the crowd will be way too overwhelming.
To be honest, I never shared the enthusiasm for Fantasy Springs that many had from the start. I felt that the biggest strength of DisneySea was its immersion, the willingness to devote a entire land to fulfill a single theme, and putting three unrelated IPs together in the same land just felt…. really forced. It’s something that I’d feel comfortable seeing in the domestic parks, or any other international parks really, but it just felt so out of place at DinseySea. Every single photo of the new hotel also looked really really cheap for some reasons (I think something about the color palette is throwing me off). The rides look FANTASTIC, especially thrilled for the pixie hollow ride, but the overall imagineering felt like a downgrade for DisneySea. I’m still excited to visit the new lands, especially for the rides, but feel like this marks a new chapter in the Japan park, and maybe not in a good way… Considering this along the budget-cutting and drop in service quality post-pandemic in the Japan parks, Tokyo Disney seems to be headed in the direction that has plagued the domestic parks.
Oops! Did NOT mean to sound so negative in my first comment! I absolutely understand why OLC commissioned the land and have no doubt that Imagineers gave it their all. It’s just that, as someone who grew up going to the Japan parks and who really considers it my “home resort” despite having moved to the States now, I really do feel like there have been noticeable and sizable declines in park quality, ride design, maintenance, service, and general “magic”. It’s actually a lot of the same complaints I’ve seen echoed in the US Disney community and have been going on in the Japanese guests for quite some time now (guest satisfaction dropped from 2nd in the nation to 11th between 2014-15), which was only worsened by the pandemic. I guess the grass is greener on the other side, but a lot of the Japanese guests actually return from WDW praising it as the best Dinsey park ever. That’s why I was a bit irritated seeing how people flooded the comment section of Fantasy Springs with praises and “Why can’t we have we here”, while it felt more like a sign of the decline of TDR. But anyway, I’m still excited for you to visit the land and so look forward to your reviews! I hope you will get a chance to visit the Ghibli Park as well, since I feel like that captured some of the magic and gave a freshness that I haven’t felt in quite a while at any Dinsey parks.
Waiting anxiously to try my luck to get Grand Chateau for at least a night, but I’ll take Fantasy if we can get it this Christmas when we go as part of our Disney around the world trip. Fantasy is the only one bookable with the vacation packages and I’ve been practicing and thus far haven’t had much difficulty booking as long as it’s not in June.
The vacation packages are very convoluted to understand. I realize this would be a large undertaking for not a lot of clicks, but any chance you’d have an article going over the vacation packages. I’ve mocked booked several for Fantasy Chateau but I truly don’t understand them to be honest or know what attractions are the best bang for buck to pick in these packages.
I’m planning on doing a post after we use the Vacation Package, but honestly, I’m not sure it’ll be a ton of use to you as someone who has gone through the motions already.
I learned not to add the Premier Access rides during booking, as that increases the price. But also, I don’t want those–I’m fine doing them via standby early or late–or paying out of pocket as I might want to use them. Personally, I don’t see the value in having those bundled into the package. (I’d feel differently if they were free, of course.)
It’s good to know that the premier access raises the price. I was not aware, it’s soooo slow to pick things, it’s really discouraged me for really figuring out the best bang for buck options.
Given we haven’t been to TDR before and are uncertain of when we will return, I don’t mind spending the cash for the best experiences but also don’t want to waste money on things that are superfluous or can be achieved in other ways with minimal hassle.
Also, random note. This is by far the best time to travel with a child. I always tell people that first year of having a baby is without a doubt the easiest time you will ever have traveling with a kid. Once they get past 18 months and start having an opinion the difficulty rises exponentially. So many people shelter with a baby, when once you get past the initial 2 month stage where if they did get sick it would be very serious issue, that’s when you need to put the pedal to the metal as that is truly the best time ever to travel with a child.
Yes, Vacation Package, Tokyo Disneyland Hotel, check in date June 5th, the other hotels appear as sold out but Tokyo Disneyland Hotel has lots of rooms available. In fact, that is how we are going. It is the 2 days package, 1 night. Yup, first day the 5th is TDL and second day the 6th is Fantasy Springs with that special ticket that gives unlimited priority access to the attractions in there. We won’t have Happy Entry but it’s OK I think.
Weird–I see TDLH and TSH (with different room options at both) for June 6, but not June 5.
Regardless, we’re all booked–I just keep checking in the hopes that someone will cancel at Miracosta or Fantasy Springs Hotel. No luck so far!
And I agree that no Happy Entry is no big deal…so long as that magic ticket works as expected!
” judging by the reaction on social media, the video is good and the land looks impressive.” Yes, Tom, the video is good and the land looks impressive. I’m possibly more impressed by what I see of the QS restaurants than the rides! I’m glad to see the restaurant capacity is quite large – they will need it!
Roast beef popcorn? Could be worthy.
Why do the overseas parks get these fantastic new lands, experiences and rides. Disney was a US institution and now the other countries are getting all these beautiful lands and our ticket prices are paying for their expansions. This is horrible!
Aside from the fact that Disney has a global market and many non-US people spend money on Disney offerings, none of your ticket prices or any money you spend on Disney offerings goes towards Tokyo Disneyland Resort. In fact, Disney spends nothing on TDR and only makes money from it. TDR is owned and operated by the Oriental Land Company, which is a totally separate company from Disney. The OLC pays Disney a licensing fee to use its IP and gain access to WDI (aka the Imagineers), but all money spent on TDR comes from the OLC. Tokyo Disneyland gets all this new and exciting stuff because the OLC is willing to invest in it. Disney has no control over whether or not they decide to do a major expansion.
To the extent Hong Kong and Shanghai Disneylands have received new things, that is because they are relatively new parks that are still getting built out.
In addition to all of this, OLC is essentially funding R&D that’ll eventually be used in the domestic parks.
Tokyo Disney Resort is not being subsidized by the U.S. parks–in fact, it’s the opposite. The money made in Japan is “free” and is a net positive for Disney. It’s also good for WDI during lean times for the U.S. parks, as it gives Imagineers work when they might otherwise be laid off.
American ticket prices did not pay for Fantasy Springs. Tokyo Disney Resort is fully owned and operated by the OLC and they are the ones paying for all the things America doesn’t get.
I think nostalgia is a big hurdle sometimes. You have Autopia and Tomorrowland Speedway, basically local carnival attractions, taking up huge swaths of land and stinking to high heaven but people would blow a gasket if you touched them because they’re ~opening day attractions~
Tokyo is knocking down (already did?) space mountain and building a new one. I would love to see that in the US but imagine if anyone touched Space Mountain people would lose their minds. Look at how it’s been over Splash Mountain, a ride from I think the 80’s not even an opening day, based on a movie nobody’s even seen.
The political situation here is crazy. Outrage culture here is too wild, and Disney’s image is so in the balance because people are furious about a Black mermaid or a girl super hero or something, so they’re not gonna take any risks at the parks in the US because they don’t want bad press, even if doing so would make for awesome attractions.
Even tons of other Disney blogs have headlines that are all rage farming, trying to play on the idea that your childhood is disappearing,
“This Disney attraction is CLOSING FOREVER” then you click it and it’s a popcorn stand at Hong Kong Disney. “This Hotel is CHANGING!” you click on it and they…changed an appetizer on a menu.
A lot of the blogs are coming around on Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, but there was a long stretch there of blogs milking bad press for clicks.
Starts preparing a 3 week trip to Japan again in November.
I managed to get through the whole thing and yeah wow this is the stuff that should be in the US parks. The OLC pays to do things differently. DisneySea didnt quite knock Disneyland off number 1(a lot was shut like fortress exhibitions, the merch wasnt quite back yet to where it could be and i kept getting a no go on some of the show lotteries) but this might push it over assuming that I can actually get into the thing by the time I go. I think i will have to wait and see on the menus i found the quick service very tasty in DisneySea but its either going to be out the door for some of them or virtual line and difficult to get in.
I do foresee one problem from this if it is located between Lost River Delta and Arabian Coast then Sinbad is going to be a lot lot harder to get in and I need my Menken ear worm fix!
Tokyo DisneySea definitely isn’t what it was now as compared to 2019, but I think it still surpasses all other parks–and will only get better as more returns in the lead-up to Fantasy Springs to help absorb crowds. Once this port debuts, it should be the unequivocal #1 again.
Wow! And still more reasons to try to figure out when we can possibly go! It’s somewhere in my five-year plan. So excited for your baby’s first international trip. Wishing you a smoother than expected adventure!
Without knowing your schedule or budgeting, I’d simply say to consider sooner rather than later due to the historically weak yen. Your dollars will go a lot further right now than they would’ve even a few years ago!
See this for more: https://www.disneytouristblog.com/cheap-prices-tokyo-disneyland-disneysea/
Just add a Vacation Package with the Tokyo Disneyland Hotel, you will have the unlimited fast pass inside Fantasy Springs. Only thing you will not get is happy entry but just get up a bit earlier that day.
That’s easier said than done for the opening period. I’ve spent a dozen-plus hours in virtual queues (and even more searching for availability) only to come up empty handed on Fantasy Springs Hotel. Similar story for MiraCosta.
We did finally get Toy Story Hotel, which is not what we wanted–but I’m just happy to have the ticket.
I just checked and I see lots of availability for opening day Vacation Packages at the Tokyo Disneyland Hotel which is why I mentioned that one specifically. MiraCosta is impossible to book and Fantasy Springs Hotel, yeah, don’t even bother, a miracle is needed to get a room there.
You checked for June 5? That’s the day that’s necessary for opening day at TDS (since TDL is always day one in the package). I haven’t seen anything at all for June 5 in a couple of weeks.
Yes, Vacation Package, Tokyo Disneyland Hotel, check in date June 5th, the other hotels appear as sold out but Tokyo Disneyland Hotel has lots of rooms available. In fact, that is how we are going. It is the 2 days package, 1 night. Yup, first day the 5th is TDL and second day the 6th is Fantasy Springs with that special ticket that gives unlimited priority access to the attractions in there. We won’t have Happy Entry but it’s OK I think.