[Shanghai Disney Resort] Le Resort en général - le coin des petites infos

Shanghai Disney Resort conclue une alliance stratégique avec la compagnie d'assurance China Pacific Insurance dont le siège social est précisément situé à Shanghai.

Dans le cadre de l'accord, China Pacific Insurance parrainera le spectacle nocturne Ignite the Dream: A Nighttime Spectacular of Magic and Light, présenté tous les soirs à Enchanted Storybook Castle.

Citation :

Shanghai Disney Resort Signs Strategic Alliance with China Pacific Insurance Group

Shanghai Disney Resort and China Pacific Insurance (Group) Co., Ltd. (“CPIC”), have entered into a multi-year strategic alliance which recognizes CPIC as an official insurance sponsor of the resort. The agreement, signed by leadership representing CPIC and Shanghai Disney Resort, marks another milestone in the resort’s pre-opening development.

As part of the agreement, CPIC will sponsor the resort’s iconic entertainment, “Ignite the Dream: A Nighttime Spectacular of Magic and Light,” presented nightly at Enchanted Storybook Castle. In addition, CPIC will have other integrated brand presence in the resort.

“We are thrilled to have entered into this relationship with Shanghai Disney Resort,” said Huo Lianhong, President of China Pacific Insurance (Group) Co., Ltd. “This alliance exemplifies our shared passion with Disney for world-class service and exceptional consumer experiences.”

“We are pleased to announce this new alliance with CPIC, one of the leading integrated insurance groups in China,” said Philippe Gas, general manager of Shanghai Disney Resort. “Shanghai Disney Resort is dedicated to providing world-class family entertainment to the people of China, and we are excited to work with CPIC to together create memorable experiences for our guests.”

Shanghai Disney Resort - 1er mars 2016.

Et première publicité télévisée :

Citation :

Beginning June 16, 2016, discover a never-before-seen world of wonder where you can ignite the magical dream within your heart. This is Shanghai Disneyland, a fun experience filled with creativity, adventure and thrills! Set your sights on Enchanted Storybook Castle—the largest Disney castle on the planet—and then get ready to explore as you come upon 6 unique and unforgettable lands: Mickey Avenue, Gardens of Imagination, Fantasyland, Adventure Isle, Treasure Cove and Tomorrowland.

J'arrive pas à visionner la pub
mais la voici sur youtune

Personnellement, je n'ai pas de problème (je viens encore de la regarder à l'instant) mais Youtube est certainement plus rapide à télécharger. Thx.

On fait le ménage autour de la Shanghai International Tourism and Resorts Zone :

Citation :

Massive demolition work under way near Shanghai Disneyland to remove illegal buildings

Shanghai has begun a massive programme to demolish illegal buildings surrounding the Disney theme park ahead of its official opening in June, according to a news website report.

Zhangjiang, one of three towns next to Disneyland in the Pudong district, said it would use drones to patrol the area to make sure there was a “zero increase in illegal buildings” the, Shanghai-based news website Thepaper.cn reported.

About 120,000 square metres of structures built without approval have been pulled down in the town over the past two months, according to the report.

These included illegally built homes in an area with high-voltage power lines passing overhead that were demolished on Monday.

The power lines send electricity to main roads near the park and last year a migrant worker living in one of makeshift houses electrocuted himself, officials said.

Illegal buildings started to appear in the area 10 years ago as temporary dormitories for construction workers and were not demolished after building projects were completed.

They were later also used as storage space or temporary offices by small companies and pose a fire risk, according to officials.

The local authorities said officials had informed residents before the demolition programme and cut electricity and water supplies, the report said.

Forced evictions would only take place if people still refused to leave, officials were quoted as saying.

The demolition programme in one area of Zhanjiang is due to be completed in two weeks.

Trees will be planted in the area to create a space for the public to relax and exercise, officials said.

Chuansha New Town is planning to pull down buildings covering 300,000 square metres near the theme park, according to the report.

Ji Renkang, the director of the town’s urban administration department, was quoted as saying that it would focus on improving the environment in an area of one square kilometres near the east gate of Disneyland through upgrading old houses and landscaping.

South China Morning Post - 1er mars 2016.

Le plus grand Lego Store (1.000 m²) bientôt à Disneytown :

Citation :

Lego to open largest retail store in Shanghai

Danish toy giant Lego A/S will open its largest retail store in the world near the Shanghai Disney Resort, the company said on Tuesday.

The 1,000-square-meter store will be located on the main shopping street outside Disneyland, and will be operated by Lego.

The resort, the first Disney theme park on the Chinese mainland, is scheduled to open in mid-June.

"It will be a testament to our confidence in the China market," said Jacob Kragh, general manager of Lego China.

Kragh was speaking during a conference call following the release of Lego's annual report, which showed revenue surged 25 percent to 35.8 billion kroner ($5.2 billion) last year.

The company did not share the size of individual markets, but China has enjoyed what Lego called a "highly satisfactory" 34 percent growth year-on-year in 2015.

Meanwhile, CEO Joergen Vig Knudstorp told China Daily that he believes there will be opportunities for Lego to grow as China transforms into a consumption-driven economy.

While all of the 140 countries where Lego products are sold have posted double-digit growth in 2015, China has been one of the fastest-growing markets.

Knudstorp expects that China will join the United States and Germany as the top three largest markets for Lego soon.

Consulting firm Euromonitor International has forecast that by 2017, the Chinese toy market will be worth 100 billion yuan ($15.36 billion) and the Asia-pacific region will outnumber North America in sales as the world's largest traditional toy market.

While domestic brands still dominate the market, experts said that Chinese parents are likely to spend more on foreign toys in the coming years.

Shanghai Daily - 3 mars 2016.

Pour ceux qui ne l'aurait pas encore vu, la future grande et belle fontaine/rond-point non loin du parking.

Nous sommes aujourd'hui exactement à cent jours de l'ouverture de Shanghai Disneyland !


Shanghai Disney Resort Marks 100-Day Countdown Until Its Grand Opening Celebration

(March 8, 2016, Shanghai) – Exactly 100 days from today, Shanghai Disney Resort will welcome its first official guests on June 16, 2016.  To celebrate this exciting milestone, Shanghai Disney Resort has launched a digital countdown clock on the resort’s website, www.shanghaidisneyresort.com, the official source of news and information about the resort.

Once operational, a visit to Shanghai Disney Resort will offer guests an experience unlike any other in the world. With six themed lands demonstrating Disney’s relentless innovation and famous creativity, Shanghai Disneyland will be a world-class destination that provides the best of Disney to the people of China. From attractions for multi-generational families to live entertainment, nighttime spectaculars and special moments with Cast Members, there will be numerous ways for guests of all ages to enjoy Shanghai Disney Resort.

As the grand opening draws closer, the resort teams are already conducting extensive preparations for the first official guests, including testing and adjusting attractions, conducting rehearsals for entertainment experiences, landscaping across the entire site, and undertaking other prepatory work to prepare an exciting guest experience across Shanghai Disney Resort on opening day.

Beginning March 28, 2016, guests will be able to purchase theme park tickets, tickets to THE LION KING production at Disneytown, and make resort hotel reservations through authorized, official channels, including www.shanghaidisneyresort.com.

Guest can learn more about developments across Shanghai Disney Resort through regular updates posted on the resort’s official website, www.shanghaidisneyresort.com.



Adventure Isle, an exciting new land found only at Shanghai Disneyland, will immerse guests in a newly discovered lost world brimming with mystery and hidden treasure. Guests will easily find this land by the sight of the mighty Roaring Mountain, source of an ancient legend.



Ride testing is taking place for the thrilling, high-speed TRON Lightcycle Power Run, a first of its kind attraction for any Disney theme park around the world.



Inspired by Disney’s classic animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, this family-friendly coaster – Seven Dwarfs Mine Train – will take guests into a fabulous mine glittering with jewels.



Guests on The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh will journey through the adventures of Pooh and his friends with oversized storybooks telling the story in Chinese.



Mulan is one of the many classic stories that guests will discover while cruising the water aboard Voyage to the Crystal Grotto in Fantasyland.



Guests will experience an all-new story with their favorite pirate characters, such as Davy Jones, aboard Pirates of the Caribbean: Battle for the Sunken Treasure.



Action abounds throughout Treasure Cove with exciting entertainment throughout the land.



The rich details of the lobby of the Shanghai Disneyland Hotel highlight the grandeur of this Art Nouveau hotel.



Floating above the guests in Sunnyside Café in Toy Story Hotel will be Chinese-style kites featuring Toy Story characters, inspired by traditional kite craftsmanship from Weifang in China’s Shandong Province.



The Enchanted Storybook Castle will shine as the dramatic landmark of Shanghai Disneyland, the tallest structure in the theme park and also the tallest, largest and most interactive Disney castle in the world. In another first for Shanghai Disneyland, this will be the first castle to represent all the Disney princesses.

Shanghai Disney Resort - 8 mars 2016.

Je n'ai qu'un mot à dire : HÂTE !

Ça commence à prendre forme ! Ça risque d'etre vraiment pas mal

China Eastern Airlines, compagnie aérienne chinoise basée à Shanghai, va relooker six des ses appareils avec des personnages Disney familiers du grand public : un B-777, deux A330, deux A320 et un B-737.

Dans les mois à venir, elle augmentera également l'offre de sièges en utilisant des appareils de plus grande capacité ou en introduisant des vols supplémentaires vers l'aéroport de Shanghai Pudong en fonction de la demande du public.

China Eastern Airlines collabore avec Disney depuis janvier 2014 à la promotion des resorts Disney à travers le monde.


Le premier appareil, un airbus A320, sera officiellement présenté le 25 avril prochain, en voici un premier aperçu :

Article de Gordon G. Chang pour Forbes :

Citation :

Can Shanghai Disneyland Survive China's Downturn ?

Shanghai Disneyland, which opens June 16, will make a “loud statement” said Walt Disney Company CEO Bob Iger at the Deutsche Bank 2016 Media, Internet & Telecom Conference on Tuesday.

He’s right. Although Disney has only a 43% stake in the park—a state enterprise, Shanghai Shendi Group, owns the rest—the investment should substantially change the way the investment community views Iger’s company, although perhaps not in the way he envisions.

The destination, costing $5.5 billion and covering 963 acres, will be a wonder to behold, as pictures, released by the company on March 8 to mark the 100-day run-up to the opening, reveal. Six “themed lands” will surround the 196-foot Enchanted Storybook Castle, the tallest Disney castle anywhere. At no other Disney park will you find Treasure Cove, one of the six lands. There, expect to enjoy Pirates of the Caribbean attractions.

Want to see the Lion King in Mandarin? There’s only one place to go.

And say hello to Mulan, in Fantasyland, from the Voyage to the Crystal Grotto water ride, or dodge Stormtroopers on the Star Wars attraction in Tomorrowland. If you’re a Tron or Toy Story fan, you will not be disappointed.

But don’t expect to stroll down Main Street, U.S.A. It’s at every other Disney park around the world—there’s a different name in Tokyo—but you won’t find it in Shanghai.

The glaring omission, however, may not be important. After all, the best thing about the park if you’re a Disney shareholder, which I’m not, is that it is in China. Iger thinks there are “well over” 300 million people who can afford a ticket and who live within three and half hours of its gates. As the Disney chief tells us, that’s a group about the size of the United States.

And there are plenty of Chinese in the demographic that matters most for Disney. Some 60% of the visitors to Tokyo Disneyland are aged 4-17, and China has 200 million people in that population cohort.

Chinese of all ages will flock to Disney’s new project, which benefits from its location in the most populous of China’s four so-called Tier 1 cities. Shanghai sits on the mighty Yangtze River, and as Naomi Ng of the South China Morning Post suggests, Disney will benefit from the transportation links that city has by virtue of being at the mouth of that 3,915-mile artery, the third-longest river in the world. No wonder China International Capital Corp. believes the park will enjoy “sustained popularity.”

How could it not be popular? Last year, there were, according to the China National Tourism Administration, 4 billion trips to Mainland China destinations. That meant 4 trillion yuan in tourism revenue.

For Disney, the numbers mean renminbi in the bank. China International Capital Corp. estimates there will be 11.5 million visitors in first year of operation.

The estimate looks conservative. For one thing, Disney products are already popular in China. And even more important, both the Shanghai Municipality and the central government recognize that the high-profile park’s success is important to them, so they will act accordingly.

Yet there is one problem. Ng of the South China Morning Post notes that analysts believe “Shanghai Disneyland will lead China’s tourism industry growth despite the country’s current economic woes.”

Those woes bring us to the worst thing about Shanghai Disneyland: The park is located in China.

In that country, the economy is obviously in distress.

So is Iger worried? “We build things to last many years,” he told CNBC last July. “Disneyland was built 60 years ago and has been through the ups and downs of the U.S. economy for six decades.”


In those six decades, however, the U.S. never faced a situation as serious as the one now confronting China’s technocrats.

Those technocrats are now running what has become known as “the two-track economy.” “There is the bad old industrial economy—credit-fueled and investment-led, resulting in chronic overcapacity and unsold apartment blocks,” writes the Financial Times’s Tom Mitchell. “And there is the good new services economy—innovative and consumption-driven.”

That new economy, powered by consumption, is crucial to Shanghai Disneyland. Yet analysts overestimate the potential of Chinese consumer spending. Even if consumption accounted for 66.4% of China’s GDP last year—doubtful for many reasons—the rise of the free-spending Chinese is just about over.

Forbes - 13 mars 2016.

Mr B. toujours à l'affut : The Walt Disney Grand Theatre à Broadway Plaza (Disneytown).

A l'ouverture du resort le 16 juin prochain, près de 7.000 articles souvenirs seront en vente dans la trentaine de boutiques du resort :

Citation :

Disney celebrates old Shanghai

EXPECT to see Daisy Duck dressed like a 1920s Shanghai party girl when you visit the Disney Resort this summer.

The amusement park will be a veritable mecca for merchandise when it swings open its gates for the first time on June 16, according to park officials. And many of the souvenirs on offer will have a decidedly Shanghai feel.

About 7,000 products will be sold at over 30 theme stores across the resort, many of them featuring Disney cartoon characters wearing “qipao” and other local costumes popular in the Roaring Twenties.

“We designed the Vintage Shanghai series to reflect images from old Shanghai calendars from the 1920s,” said the resort’s Creative Director Yasmeen Chen.

Shanghai Daily - 19 mars 2016.

Citation :

Shanghai Disneyland gives Mickey and Minnie Chinese looks

Classic Disney characters are getting a Chinese re-styling for Shanghai Disneyland, with Minnie Mouse, Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck set to appear as old Shanghai stereotypes when the park opens in three months.

Of the 7,000 souvenirs ready to debut at Shanghai Disneyland's opening on June 16, at least half were tailored exclusively for the park, said sources there on Saturday.

Minnie will be dressed like a typical Shanghai beauty in the 1920s and 1930s, wearing a pink Chinese jacket and red embroidered silk sandals.

"The dressing style was typical of ladies whose portraits appeared on calendars in every household 80 to 90 years ago," said Gu Zhengwei, director of Shanghai Disney Resort's commodity department.

In Shanghai, Mickey will be a young man wearing a top hat and holding a stick, while Donald will appear as a middle-aged Shanghai man, good-natured but aloof.

Characters from new Disney hit "Zootopia" will also feature in souvenirs at Shanghai Disneyland.

The Shanghai Disney Resort is Disney's sixth resort destination worldwide. Tickets will go on sale to the public on March 28.

China.org.cn - 19 mars 2016.

On le savait déjà depuis un petit temps, mais c'est maintenant officiel :

Citation :

Shanghai Disney Resort Signs Strategic Alliance with PANDORA

Shanghai Disney Resort and PANDORA Jewelry (Shanghai) Company Limited (“PANDORA”) have entered into a multi-year strategic alliance which recognizes PANDORA as the official charm bracelet of Shanghai Disneyland and the presenting sponsor of the Walt Disney Grand Theatre in Disneytown.

Through this agreement, PANDORA will sell bracelets and charms featuring Disney characters, made of precious metals. Various exclusive pieces will be available only at Shanghai Disney Resort. PANDORA jewelry will be sold in dedicated retail locations such as Avenue M Arcade, located in Mickey Avenue near the theme park’s main entrance, and in other locations throughout the park.

In addition, PANDORA will have sponsorship of the Walt Disney Grand Theatre. Located in Disneytown, the retail, dining and entertainment area situated adjacent to Shanghai Disneyland, the Walt Disney Grand Theatre will host the world premiere of the first Mandarin version of the Disney landmark Broadway musical, THE LION KING.

“We have had a successful strategic alliance with The Walt Disney Company for the past few years and we look forward to this newest agreement with Shanghai Disney Resort to offer our Disney-themed products in the region,” said Kenneth Madsen, president of PANDORA Jewelry Asia Pacific.

“We are pleased to enter this agreement with PANDORA as an extension of our worldwide alliance,” said Philippe Gas, general manager of Shanghai Disney Resort. “This strategic alliance in Shanghai demonstrates our shared commitment to this important market and we are excited to work with PANDORA to offer unique products and create memorable experiences for our guests.”

Shanghai Disney Resort - 21 mars 2016.

Walt Disney Theater de nuit, à Disneytown.

Le lobby Art Nouveau du Shanghai Disneyland Hotel (photo postée sur le site de microblogage chinois Weibo) :

S'il y en a qui veulent réserver billets d'entrée et/ou nuit(s) d'hôtel pour les 16 et/ou 17 juin OU BIEN les 20 et/ou 21 juillet, contactez-moi rapidement par Message privé, ça va partir en quelques minutes (secondes) donc il est indispensable de s'organiser à plusieurs !

Toy Story Hotel à Shanghai Disney Resort :  

L'hotel Toy Story est décidément bien laid. On dirait qu'ils ont fait exprès pour montrer que c'était un hotel bas de gamme
Par contre le lobby du Shanghai Disneyland Hotel est somptueux. Luxe et démesure attendent les guests, je suis impatient de voir plus de photos de cet hotel.

Deux autres photos de vues extérieures du Shanghai Disneyland Hotel :

Et une image qui donne une idée des chambres de l'établissement :

Quelques photos de beffroi placé devant le Disney Store de Lujiazui





q

Citation :

Ticket selling now smooth for Shanghai Disneyland after first online buyers reported clogged traffic at midnight

TICKET selling through official channels for Shanghai Disneyland has become smooth after eager buyers reported they experienced difficulties getting the tickets when they started being sold after midnight.

The official website of Shanghai Disney Resort and its Wechat account showed no ticket was available from the theme park’s grand opening on June 16 through September 13 from the midnight when the ticket selling was scheduled to begin.

The ticket sales on the two official platforms were back in normal around 9:30am today when all the single and two-day tickets including those for the opening day became available for sell.

A local resident surnamed Pan managed to purchase three two-day tickets for June 18 and 19 through the official Wechat account, and also booked a room for a night at the Toy Story Hotel through the official website at around 11am today.

The total cost for his family of three to spend two days at Shanghai Disneyland is 4,277.50 yuan.

“I have been trying a long while around midnight through both the official website and the Wechat account to get the tickets but failed,” he said, “it becomes quite smooth and convenient to purchase in the morning
.”
All the tickets for the opening day were sold out around 11:30am today, while all the rooms for the other hotel at the resort, the Shanghai Disneyland Hotel were also sold out until the end of June.

The management of the resort has yet to comment.

The tickets selling services have been available on the authorized flagship online stores on Alitrip and Taobao.com since last night, but customers have to wait for a longer time to confirm their orders than to buy through the official channels.

Shanghai Daily - 28 mars 2016.

Citation :

Chinese websites charge extra 3,400 yuan for 499 yuan Shanghai Disneyland ticket

The opening of Shanghai Disneyland in June is proving a golden opportunity for ticket scalpers, who are charging up to eight times the normal price to mainlander keen to be among the first visitors to the world’s sixth Disneyland theme park.

A ticket for the first two weeks – regarded as “peak-day” tickets that will normally cost 499 yuan (HK$595) – are being offered for sale by scalpers and travel agents adding on charges of up to 3,400 yuan.

Tickets for the theme park officially went on sale at 12:01am today, but the huge demand for tickets led to the Shanghai Disneyland website crashing from 11.50pm yesterday until 12.28am today.

The Shanghai Morning Post reported on Monday that tickets for June 16, the grand opening day of Shanghai Disneyland, were sold out within five minutes of going on sale on Monday.

The resort, three times bigger than the Hong Kong version, will offer an “East-meets-West” fusion of classic Disney entertainment and traditional Chinese elements, Disney said.

The park’s Enchanted Storybook Castle was set to be a landmark attraction for Shanghai Disneyland because it would be “the first castle to represent all the Disney princesses”, as well as being “the tallest, largest and most interactive Disney castle in the world”, the company said.

Two kinds of tickets will be available – the peak-day and average-day tickets.

A peak-day ticket, which costs 499 yuan for an adult, will be the price for a tickets for weekends and the whole of July and August.

People that want to be “early bird” visitors and go to the theme park during in the first two weeks after its official opening will also have to pay the peak-day price.

The average-day ticket price will be 370 yuan.

Tickets for visits up to September 13 are available now.

Travel agents and scalpers have been well prepared to take advantage of the huge demand among mainlanders.

Apart from about 10 major online travel agents, individual scalpers on China’s top e-commerce platform Taobao.com, are offering tickets for Shanghai Disneyland’s first two weeks, with addition fees and commissions that range from 61 yuan to 3,400 yuan.

Some web users said they had booked tickets for the grand opening day through major travel agencies, but then received text messages within minutes saying that their orders had been cancelled and they would receive refunds.

Shanghai Disneyland has warned customers to avoid buying tickets from unreliable sources.

Some individual agents have asked buyers to provide only their delivery addresses with purchases and have not been asking people to provide their identity card numbers.

However, Shanghai Disneyland has said people should always enter their identity card numbers during the ticket-buying process.

To enter the park all visitors would have to show their identity cards along with tickets, Shanghai Disneyland said.

SCMP - 28 mars 2016.

Citation :

Opening Day Tickets for Shanghai Disney Are Already Sold Out

The park officially opens on June 16.

The debut of Walt Disney’s Shanghai theme park, the first in mainland China, is off to an encouraging start as tickets for the resort’s June opening date sold out quickly online.

While tickets for the rest of the summer were still available, Bloomberg reports the official website sold out of tickets for the June 16 opening date hours after they became available. Shanghai Disney Resort, at about 1,000 acres, is double the size of Tokyo Disney and three times larger than the resort in Hong Kong.

Disney has already sought to manage expectations by with the investment community by saying Shanghai Disney will result in $300 million in preopening costs this fiscal year but won’t be a profitable venture quite yet. With the park opening in mid June and the company’s fiscal year ending in September, it isn’t enough time to turn a profit. Disney hasn’t made any targets for fiscal 2017 either.

“It’s the biggest park we’ve ever opened on opening day,” CEO Bob Iger told investors during a Deutsche Bank media conference earlier this month. He touted the park’s blending of original Disney intellectual property with Chinese cultural elements.

The park is also strategically positioned to potentially lure the more than 300 million people that live within a 3.5 hour train or car ride to the park, Iger added.

Theme parks are a critical business to the company, generating $16.2 billion in revenue and $3 billion in operating income in the latest fiscal year, the second-largest business segment for Disney after media networks. Both figures have been increasing in recent years, though the resorts haven’t always been star performers. Disneyland Paris has most notably faced struggles, burdened by high debt and some challenges luring visitors.

Fortune - 28 mars 2016.

Citation :

Shanghai Disneyland Opening Day Tickets Sold Out Online in Hours

Tickets for the June 16 opening day of Walt Disney Co.’s new theme park in Shanghai were sold out on its official ticketing website hours after going on sale at midnight on Monday.

Tickets from June 17 to Sept. 30 are still available, ranging in price from 370 yuan ($57) for non-peak periods, to 499 yuan for peak periods, which include the park’s first two weeks, all weekends, and the summer months of July and August.

The 963-acre park, Disney’s sixth worldwide, is three times the size of Hong Kong Disneyland, with non-peak tickets costing about 20 percent less. Chief Executive Officer Robert Iger has called the China resort Disney’s greatest opportunity since Walt Disney himself bought land in central Florida in the 1960s. The company plans to court 330 million Chinese who live within a three-hour train or car trip of Shanghai.

"Relying on the large desire for family-style entertainment and the rising purchasing power of Chinese consumers, Shanghai Disneyland is likely to set off massive consumer demand," Chang Jiang Securities Co. analyst Li Jin wrote in a note released Monday.

The resort’s revenue is likely to range from 24 billion to 40 billion yuan a year, with up to to 50 million visitors expected annually, according to Li.

Shares Gain

Shares of Disney-related companies gained in Shanghai trading today as ticket sales began. Shanghai Construction Group Co., which won a bid for Shanghai Disney park’s site formation project, advanced by as much as the 10 percent daily limit, as did Shanghai Jielong Industry Group Corp.

Hotel rooms at Shanghai Disney Resort were also quickly snapped up.

As of noon on Monday, rooms were fully-booked at the resort’s two on-site hotels, the Toy Story Hotel and the Shanghai Disneyland Hotel, for the first two weeks of the resort’s opening, according to the booking website.

Rooms at the Toy Story Hotel start at 850 yuan while rooms at the Shanghai Disneyland Resort Hotel are priced at about 2000 yuan.

Shanghai Disney Resort’s ticketing website requires buyers to register their ID numbers upon purchase to prevent ticket scalping. Walt Disney representatives did not reply to e-mailed questions and phone calls seeking comment.

Bloomberg - 28 mars 2016.

Un peu bizarre cette histoire de pièce d'identité car on est plusieurs à avoir réservé sans en avoir eu besoin. D'autant plus qu'il ne s'agit que de carte d'identité chinoise.

Vinc a écrit:

Et une image qui donne une idée des chambres de l'établissement :

Mouais, pour le coup je trouve que ça fait pas trop "luxueux" ni même "Disney", on enlève le cadre au dessus des lits et il y a plus rien, puis ces barreaux bleus aux fenêtre ça me rappelle mon ancien appartement xD et la moquette berk.. C'est limite si je trouve les chambres Toy Story mieux thématisées, c'est vraiment la facade de l'hôtel Toy Story qui me gêne.. Je pense que je vais plutot opté pour le Toy Story avec Park View (bien sur je m'attend pas à une vue de ouf mais l'hôtel Toy Story me parait déjà plus proche que le Disneyland Hôtel non ??)

Luffy a écrit:

Vinc a écrit:

Et une image qui donne une idée des chambres de l'établissement :

Mouais, pour le coup je trouve que ça fait pas trop "luxueux" ni même "Disney", on enlève le cadre au dessus des lits et il y a plus rien, puis ces barreaux bleus aux fenêtre ça me rappelle mon ancien appartement xD et la moquette berk.. C'est limite si je trouve les chambres Toy Story mieux thématisées, c'est vraiment la facade de l'hôtel Toy Story qui me gêne.. Je pense que je vais plutot opté pour le Toy Story avec Park View (bien sur je m'attend pas à une vue de ouf mais l'hôtel Toy Story me parait déjà plus proche que le Disneyland Hôtel non ??)

Ne t'inquiète pas, il y a une petite erreur car ce n'est pas une photo d'une chambre du Disneyland Hotel de Shanghai mais bien du Disney's Hollywood Hotel de Hong Kong. A voir ici sur le site officiel: https://www.hongkongdisneyland.com/hotels/disneys-hollywood-hotel/rates-rooms/