Shanghai Disneyland (2016) - Le Parc en général

Alors je continue en attendant mon avion pour retourner à Shanghai :
* la parade : horaire surprenant quand on est habitué à 17h/17h30 à Paris. Là c'était 14h certainement à cause de la cavalcade d'halloween à 19h. Arrivée 15 minutes avant et j'ai pu choisir ma place en première ligne avec fond de château et soleil dans le dos sans problème. J'ai beaucoup aimé la dynamique les performers au sol qui sont à fond.  J'étais une des rare caucasienne du parc alors beaucoup de perso sont venus me voir m'ont fait des coeurs c'était fun. Il y a des perso peu ou pas vu ailleurs comme Marie des aristochats ou des personnages totalement inconnus en Europe. Le char de Mulan est somptueux.  Il manque peut être un peu les autres princesses. ....

* mais on peut les voir quand même super bien meme sans faire la fille ca leur photolocation au château est ouverte sur l'extérieur et peu de gens s'arrêtent

Monox a écrit:

Alors je continue en attendant mon avion pour retourner à Shanghai :
* la parade : horaire surprenant quand on est habitué à 17h/17h30 à Paris. Là c'était 14h certainement à cause de la cavalcade d'halloween à 19h. Arrivée 15 minutes avant et j'ai pu choisir ma place en première ligne avec fond de château et soleil dans le dos sans problème. J'ai beaucoup aimé la dynamique les performers au sol qui sont à fond.  J'étais une des rare caucasienne du parc alors beaucoup de perso sont venus me voir m'ont fait des coeurs c'était fun. Il y a des perso peu ou pas vu ailleurs comme Marie des aristochats ou des personnages totalement inconnus en Europe. Le char de Mulan est somptueux.  Il manque peut être un peu les autres princesses. ....

* mais on peut les voir quand même super bien meme sans faire la fille ca leur photolocation au château est ouverte sur l'extérieur et peu de gens s'arrêtent

A paris nous avons connu aussi la parade a 16h/15h/14h/17h/17h30

Monox a écrit:

Bon ben ça doit être aléatoire selon ton provider car même le cast de l'accueil qui avait l'air de maîtriser parfaitement le truc vue la vitesse où il fouillait les options n'a rien pu faire pour mon téléphone.  Mais bon c'est un détail pour les cartes wifi elles sont proposées directement dans l'aéroport à côté du baggage claim si besoin.  Perso je ne voulais pas changer ma carte car je dois pouvoir être jointe pour mon boulot tout le temps et c'était trop de boulot de prévenir tout le monde. La flemme quoi.  Et même l'option de 4g internationale réservée de France ne veut pas marcher. .. je ne dois pas avoir la main "numérique".
Par contre hôtels et aéroports pas de problème mais le wifi du Mc do ne marche qu'avec un numéro chinois.  Comme pour beaucoup de choses ici il ne faut pas chercher à comprendre

Ca doit etre un truc avec les numeros europeens? Ma soeur a pu se connecter avec un numero canadien aussi sur son Iphone au WIFI de Shanghai Disneyland. Ensuite, je me servais d'un VPN et je pouvais acceder a tout les sites bloques comme Facebook, Google et autres. Dans la file de Soaring, j'ai rencontre un francais et lui comme vous ne pouvait pas recevoir le SMS avec le code d'acces.

Pour le 4G de mon fournisseur, je me suis servis de l'internet dans le pays et chose curieuse: acces libre a tout les sites bloques sans passer par le VPN. La meme chose est arrivee a un ami americain et je pense que ca doit etre un truc particulier pour les fournisseurs canadiens et americains?

Le site d'information américain Business Insider a publié lundi dernier un article sur le Club 33 de Shanghai Disneyland.

http://www.businessinsider.com/club-33-shanghai-disney-photos-2017-11?amp

Citation :

What it's like inside the secret, members-only club hidden in Shanghai Disneyland

One of the most exclusive restaurants in Disney Parks is Club 33. The members-only club with a years-long waiting list and a secret entrance in Disneyland opened in 1967.

Another Club 33 opened June 2016 when Shanghai Disney Resort opened in China. Four more are planned to open in each of Walt Disney World's parks. Not anyone can visit Disney's hidden gem. You need to be a member or invited to dine inside.

One way you can get invited is if you visit China through a group vacation with Adventures by Disney. That's what Heather Concannon did this past summer with her family. As part of the tour, they dined at Club 33 in Shanghai's Disneyland park.

If you can't get to Shanghai Disneyland, Concannon shared photos of her trip to Club 33 with INSIDER. Keep reading to see what it's like inside one of the most exclusive clubs Disney has to offer.

Club 33 in Shanghai Disney is hidden in the Main Street area of the park called Mickey Avenue. The entry is marked with a "33" overhead.


Heather Concannon stands under the Club 33 archway in Shanghai Disneyland. Courtesy Heather Concannon

"It's basically behind Main Street," said Concannon. "You made a left and next to Shanghai's version of the Emporium they had a little doorway that said 33 above it. You had to ring a doorbell to get in."

When you're looking at a map of Shanghai Disneyland, it's close to the park's entrance.


For any Disney fans who want to search for Club 33, here's where you can find it in the park. Courtesy Heather Concannon

Concannon said the exit dropped her family right off in Shanghai's version of Downtown Disney called Disneytown.

You can't just show up in your park clothes. The restaurant has a business casual dress code. It's not tough to see why when you enter the atrium and wait to be seated.


Pink flowers were everywhere in Club 33 during the summer. Courtesy Heather Concannon

Concannon and her family had to drop off their bags and change before dining.

The theme of Shanghai's Club 33 was inspired by Disney's third animated movie, 1940's "Fantasia."


The view of the staircase from above. Courtesy Heather Concannon

The staircase is adorned with chandeliers and the sugar plum fairies from the Nutcracker Suite in "Fantasia."

They were brought to the Garden View room to dine.


The view of the Garden View room. Courtesy Heather Concannon

It was a giant circular room filled with round tables and a floral centerpiece.

"I took a thousand photos of the centerpiece, because I thought it was beautiful," said Concannon.


The flowers were at the center of the Garden View room. Courtesy Heather Concannon.

The entire space felt classier than what you may be used to seeing inside a Disney park restaurant. That makes sense when you know the original Club 33 in Disneyland was built to entertain VIP guests at the park.

More private, intimate rooms with curtains were off to the sides.


Gorgeous artwork adorned each wall. Courtesy Heather Concannon

The private rooms offered a more romantic setting.

Concannon's group ate at a large round table in the room.


The table was large enough to seat 10 people. Courtesy Heather Concannon.

They were lucky enough to have most of the giant room to themselves when they visited over the summer.

You know you're eating at Club 33 when all of the dishware is labeled with the iconic number.


The napkin holder matched perfectly with the design on the plates. Courtesy Heather Concannon.

In case you weren't sure where you were, all of the coasters on the table also had the number 33 printed on them.

Since they were there with Adventures by Disney, they ordered off of a pre-selected menu with a five-course meal.


Here's what a menu at Club 33 at Shanghai Disneyland looks like. Courtesy Heather Concannon

They were able to choose between a short rib or fish for the main entree.

The appetizer was a grapefruit sorbet with green apple wasabi granite and dill oil.


The presentation of the appetizer. Courtesy Heather Concannon

They were also given two glasses of red or white house wine with their meal.

One of the main entrées was a slow-cooked Australian wagyu short rib with chili glaze, apple salad, and parsnip purée.


The short rib choice at Shanghai Disneyland. Courtesy Heather Concannon

Each part of the five-course meal was a small portion so you didn't get filled up too quickly.

After they were done dining, a balcony allowed them to see the park at large.


You can see the Tron ride (far left), the iconic castle, and the park's carousel (right), which is also "Fantasia"-themed. Courtesy Heather Concannon

"Once you walk through the restaurant, they have a firework-viewing area. That's what the balcony is [for]," said Concannon.

At the end of the night, it's the perfect place to watch the park's fireworks display.


It doesn't get much better than this. Courtesy Heather Concannon

"The view is worth it, especially because it's so crazy to watch the fireworks in front of the castle [in Disney World] these days," said Concannon. "It was nice to be able to watch it and hear the music and experience it with just our group and two other couples."

And because it's Disneyland, you can also go home with some souvenirs.


Concannon may have taken one of the coasters with the 33 on it, too, as a keepsake. Courtesy Heather Concannon

"They had a store where you could purchase a polo, a tie, a bag," said Concannon. "I bought a pen, a notebook, and a mug because I figured I'm never doing this again in my life."

Business insider - 4 décembre 2017.

Premier jour du Nouvel An chinois à Shanghai Disneyland dont les célébrations se poursuivront jusqu'au dimanche 4 mars 2018 :

Citation :

Shanghai Disney Resort Commemorates Year of the Dog with Traditional Chinese New Year Célébrations

Shanghai Disney Resort today celebrated the first day of the Year of the Dog with a Chinese traditional ceremony bringing fortune and prosperity to guests. Joined by God of Fortune Pluto, as well as Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Philippe Gas, general manager of Shanghai Disney Resort – dressed in his specially made Chinese traditional suit – dotted the eyes of two lions, awakening them for the New Year and spreading good luck and cheer to resort guests and cast members.





“We are delighted to celebrate a promising start to the Chinese New Year with our guests and wish everyone a healthy and prosperous Year of the Dog,” Gas said. “The Year of the Rooster saw many milestones at Shanghai Disney Resort and looking at the year ahead, we are thrilled about all of the Disney magic that’s in store for our guests. The Year of the Dog will be a bright year for us all, with new attractions and other great surprises for our guests. Our 7th themed land, Disney•Pixar Toy Story Land, will open this spring, and another award-winning hit Broadway musical, a Mandarin production of Beauty and the Beast, will come to life at the Walt Disney Grand Theatre this summer.”



There is no more important time in China for families and friends to celebrate together than during Chinese New Year, and Shanghai Disney Resort is the perfect place to celebrate this special festival together. The resort is celebrating the holiday with traditional Chinese New Year festivities, magical holiday-themed Disney entertainment, special menus at our restaurants, and bountiful holiday shopping amidst vibrant Chinese New Year decorations, fully immersing guests into a one-of-a-kind Lunar New Year experience lasting through March 4, 2018.



As an authentic Chinese New Year tradition, a daily drum ceremony in the Gardens of Imagination welcomes guests as they arrive at Shanghai Disneyland, beating classic rhythms that are filling each day with wishes for prosperity and happiness.
 


Throughout the holiday season, Mickey Avenue becomes a hub of celebration, hosting Mickey Mouse and his pals dressed in their Chinese New Year outfits to take photos with guests in front of themed photo backdrops.
 




Adding to the fun and excitement of the holiday, Guests can experience the special entertainment designed to honor the New Year holiday, including the high-stepping Shanghai Swing! Inspired by the Lunar New Year and Shanghai’s historic jazz and swing traditions, it features Characters and dancers in beautiful vintage Shanghai costumes.
 




The Garden of the Twelve Friends is transformed into a magical “Wishing Garden” for the holiday. Guests are writing down their new year wishes on special wishing cards to hang their cards in the park’s first-ever wishing garden to embrace and welcome a magical year ahead.





Guests also have the unique opportunity to visit and have an early taste at the Toy Box Café which recently launched ahead of the grand opening of Toy Story Land – the seventh themed land at Shanghai Disney Resort set to open on April 26, 2018. The brand new dining experience will transport Shanghai Disneyland guests into a world of toys while they enjoy delicious delights in a picnic-like area dining at oversized toy tables and chairs.



Shanghai Disney Resort - 16 février 2018.

Vinc a écrit:

Premier jour du Nouvel An chinois à Shanghai Disneyland dont les célébrations se poursuivront jusqu'au dimanche 4 mars 2018 :

Citation :

Shanghai Disney Resort Commemorates Year of the Dog with Traditional Chinese New Year Célébrations

Shanghai Disney Resort today celebrated the first day of the Year of the Dog with a Chinese traditional ceremony bringing fortune and prosperity to guests. Joined by God of Fortune Pluto, as well as Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Philippe Gas, general manager of Shanghai Disney Resort – dressed in his specially made Chinese traditional suit – dotted the eyes of two lions, awakening them for the New Year and spreading good luck and cheer to resort guests and cast members.





“We are delighted to celebrate a promising start to the Chinese New Year with our guests and wish everyone a healthy and prosperous Year of the Dog,” Gas said. “The Year of the Rooster saw many milestones at Shanghai Disney Resort and looking at the year ahead, we are thrilled about all of the Disney magic that’s in store for our guests. The Year of the Dog will be a bright year for us all, with new attractions and other great surprises for our guests. Our 7th themed land, Disney•Pixar Toy Story Land, will open this spring, and another award-winning hit Broadway musical, a Mandarin production of Beauty and the Beast, will come to life at the Walt Disney Grand Theatre this summer.”

Shanghai Disney Resort - 16 février 2018.

ohhh p*tain!!!! on a retrouvé philippe Gas

Ce jeudi 8 mars, premier jour du printemps, StellaLou fera sa première apparition officielle à Shanghai Disneyland où elle rejoint Duffy et ses amis à Mickey Avenue !

Après une cérémonie de bienvenue devant la Storytellers Statue, StellaLou intègrera le spectacle Duffy and Friends présenté devant la boutique Whistle Stop Shop.

Pour célébrer son arrivée, Remy's Patisserie et Il Paperino proposerons de nouveaux désserts gourmands tandis que Sweethearts Confectionery introduira une nouvelle collection d'articles souvenirs en son honneur.

Enfin, Disneytown accueillera chaque semaine StellaLou de manière épisodique le vendredi, samedi et dimanche.

Citation :

Shanghai Disneyland Celebrates Spring with Brand New Experiences

Disney • Pixar Toy Story Land, the first major expansion at Shanghai Disneyland since opening, highlights the new attractions, entertainment and experiences coming this spring.

Shanghai Disney Resort is getting ready to celebrate the spring season with a host of exciting new offerings, including the highly anticipated opening of its theme park’s seventh land, Disney • Pixar Toy Story Land. Guests will be able to enjoy exciting new attractions and entertainment featuring Buzz, Woody and all of their Toy Story friends again and again by purchasing a new Spring-Summer Seasonal Pass. The Seasonal Pass is the perfect way for guests to experience all of the new offerings across the resort and immerse themselves in the natural beauty of spring in a unique Disney environment.





The brand new Spring-Summer Seasonal Pass will allow guests to enjoy all the seasonal surprises with multiple entries to Shanghai Disneyland from March 16 to July 31, 2018, subject to the pass calendar. Three options are available for purchase including Any Day passes, Weekday passes and Sunday passes, with special early bird rates starting today and special renewal prices for 2016 or 2017 pass holders.

As an added bonus, the new Spring-Summer Seasonal Pass holders will be among the first ever official guests to experience the delightful new world of fun and imagination at Disney • Pixar Toy Story Land, the seventh themed land at Shanghai Disneyland, which opens on April 26, 2018. The new pass holders will have more than three months to visit and explore the theme park’s newest attractions featuring Woody, Slinky Dog, Rex and all of their Toy Story pals.  

Leading up to the launch of the new Spring-Summer Seasonal Pass, guests can take advantage of unmissable deals as the resort teams up with Tmall to offer special Super Brand Day promotions. From March 6 to 11, Disney fans will be able to put a deposit on their Seasonal Pass and play a mobile AR game through the Taobao APP to win a free Seasonal Pass or cash vouchers exclusively at the official Shanghai Disney Resort Fliggy Flagship Store. Guests can then complete their purchase and enjoy early bird pricing with an approximately 20% off discount starting on March 12, Super Brand Day, through March 18. The new Seasonal Pass will be available on other official channels starting March 19. Previous 2016 or 2017 Seasonal Pass holders will enjoy an approximately 25% off discount when purchasing their new passes (this offer is not applicable in conjunction with any other discount to purchase Seasonal Pass). Guests can activate and use the pass as early as March 16.

Pass holders will also get private access to other special events and will receive exclusive offers across the resort for the entire duration of the pass, including an exclusive coupon booklet, approximately 20% off merchandise, approximately 20% off food and beverage, approximately 10% off stays at Shanghai Disneyland Hotel and Toy Story Hotel, as well as special Disneytown offers, and more.

StellaLou Joins Shanghai Disney Resort This Spring

This spring also marks the arrival of Duffy’s newest friend, StellaLou, a spunky and determined lavender rabbit. When they met, StellaLou told Duffy of her ambitions to become a Broadway dancer and taught him what it means to “follow your dreams.” Now, she has danced her way to Shanghai Disneyland to join Duffy and his friends on Mickey Avenue.























A special welcome ceremony for StellaLou will be hosted at the Storytellers Statue on March 8 – the first day of the spring season at the resort and International Women’s Day – and will feature Minnie Mouse, Daisy, ShellieMay and other friends from Mickey Avenue, as StellaLou makes her first official appearance in Shanghai.

From March 8, guests will have the opportunity to meet StellaLou on Mickey Avenue, and get a first look at more than 20 brand-new StellaLou merchandise offerings launching at Sweethearts Confectionery, which has been transformed for her arrival. The new lineup includes 16 exclusive items ranging from specially-designed limited edition pins to chic jewelry, phone cases and more. Plus, Remy’s Patisserie and Il Paperino will be serving up some sweet new treats to celebrate her arrival, like key lime milkshakes, blueberry parfaits, macaroon gift boxes, jasmine cheesecakes topped with mini StellaLou chocolates, and a collectible StellaLou drink goblet. Guests visiting Disneytown this spring may also see StellaLou during pop-up performances from Friday to Sunday.

Spring Blossoms Transform the Resort into a Floral Fantasy World

As the warm weather spreads across Shanghai, Shanghai Disney Resort will come alive with the beauty of flowers, flowering trees, shrubs and perennials blooming throughout the park all spring and summer.

At the park entrance, Floral Mickey will welcome guests with thousands of flowers and a special design to celebrate the colorful season. In the Gardens of Imagination, guests will experience a floral explosion, with cherry trees, plum blossoms, and the resort’s very own apple “Floral Archway”, plus spring favorites like tulips, daffodils, roses, and more. Guests will be able to snap photos amidst the seasonal blooms throughout the entire resort, with an extra-special photo spot in front of the Enchanted Storybook Castle. Quaint flower boxes and flowering trees  

in Fantasyland will also provide excellent floral photo backdrops, while the tropical flowers in Treasure Cove and Adventure Isle add exotic flair and brighten a visit for all guests.

New buds and blossoms will provide fresh spring surprises for guests visit after visit. Guests will explore the unique charm of their favorite flowering plum and Yulan magnolias in March, see a burst of iconic cherry trees, vibrant azaleas and whimsical wisteria in April, and be immersed in the romantic floral experience with a rainbow of red, yellow and white roses in May.

















New Entertainment, Events, Merchandise and Treats to Celebrate the Season

The spring will bring lots of new fun to Shanghai Disney Resort this year with new entertainment, festivities, merchandise, food and beverage and events throughout the season, including:

• Egg-tastic Festivities for Spring  

Some egg-stra special festivities will include a fun egg expedition that builds on the popular egg scavenger hunt from last spring at Shanghai Disney Resort. The large sculpted eggs from Gardens of Imagination and Disneytown will return once again – now with brand new eggs decorated as Duffy and friends. And to celebrate the opening of the new Disney • Pixar Toy Story Land, extra-special eggs featuring the Toy Story characters will be there for guests to discover and snap photos with.

• New Spring Performances with Duffy’s friend StellaLou

This spring, the Mickey Avenue Disney friends will be on hand to welcome StellaLou with style. The new “Duffy and Friends” show takes place in front of the Whistle Stop Shop and will feature a group of dancers alongside Mickey, Minnie, Duffy, ShellieMay, Gelatoni, and of course StellaLou. Guests will be invited to join the show as StellaLou leads everyone in a fun choreographed number. In addition, both Gelatoni and StellaLou will join the cast of “Zao Shang Hao, Mickey”, the popular character gathering in Celebration Square every morning from March 9 to June 1, 2018.

• Themed Merchandise For Guests of All Ages

For a limited time only, Shanghai Disney Resort will launch more than 30 specially designed merchandise items featuring spring colors and designs. The tradition of bunnies and eggs carries over to this season’s new lineup. Guests will find plush toys, bags, mugs, keychains and more, including a Judy Hopps egg-shaped plush cross-bag and a bright notepad shaped like eggs in a flower basket. Family and friends can even find matching spring-themed shirts and headbands. Plus, Trading Pin fans will be thrilled to see the newest limited-release pins and pin frame sets to add to their collections. What’s more, guests will find fresh spring costumes available for Duffy and ShellieMay plush items to dress them up for the season.

• Fresh Food and Beverages for Every Spring Taste

In addition to the new StellaLou treats, guests visiting this spring will be thrilled by the latest food and beverage offerings throughout the resort, including a delectable Mickey and friends doughnut, grilled corn on cob, juicy hot dogs, crispy chicken legs and new tea-smoked duck legs. Aurora restaurant at Shanghai Disneyland Hotel will also release a limited-time spring menu with entrees including Poached Canadian Fresh Lobster, Angus Grain-fed Beef Tenderloin with Herb Butter, Thai Inspired Broth with Fresh Tiger Prawn, and original desserts including pineapple cha cha, lemon noir, and more.

• Enjoy a Spring Carnival at Disneytown and Wishing Star Park

Guests can also find new spring-inspired activities throughout Disneytown. In addition to StellaLou’s pop-up appearances at the Marketplace Stage every Friday through Sunday, a “Celebrate Earth Spring Carnival” will be held from April 13 to 22. The Carnival includes a Springtime Lawn Party on weekends where families and friends of all ages can come together to enjoy spring pastimes. Wishing Star Park also provides the perfect opportunity for parents and kids to enjoy a scenic stroll around Wishing Star Lake where they are able to take in the park’s natural greenery. At the end of their guided tour, guests can even have the chance to pot plants which they can take home as a spring souvenir












Celebrate Earth during Earth Month at Shanghai Disney Resort

From April 1 to 22, guests will be able to experience a series of interactive environmental and nature-based activities with a fun Disney twist. During this period Shanghai Disneyland will offer interactive explorations through the Gardens of Imagination, magical talking trash cans in Fantasyland that share tips on recycling, park times guides inspired by the “Celebrate Earth” theme, and photo locations with engaging environmental messages. During the “Celebrate Earth Spring Carnival” from April 13 to April 22, Disneytown visitors will be free to partake a variety of fun, interactive and educational activities hosted in a series of booths along the Lakeshore area.

What’s more, guests staying at the resort hotels will have the chance to experience nature-friendly additions to their stays, including environmentally themed activities in the children’s play room at Toy Story Hotel, and a refreshing morning nature walk around the flora-and-fauna-rich Wishing Star Park adjacent to Shanghai Disneyland Hotel.

Shanghai Disney Resort - 6 mars 2018.

Selon des médias locaux, Bob Iger pourrait assister la semaine prochaine à l'inauguration de Toy Story Land et en profiter pour aborder les prochaines extensions du Parc à thème et du resort.

Une nouvelle zone thématisée pour le Parc Shanghai Disneyland et un troisième hôtel Disney seraient actuellement envisagés.

Il est également fait allusion à deux ou trois attractions complémentaires pour des lands existants sans plus de précisions.

Aaaahhh, hâte de voir ça

Intéressant! de toute facon il est évident que le parc doit se compléter. Pour le coup le land toy story a vraiment servi à patienter! Hate d'en savoir plus.

Vinc a écrit:

Selon des médias locaux, Bob Iger pourrait assister la semaine prochaine à l'inauguration de Toy Story Land et en profiter pour aborder les prochaines extensions du Parc à thème et du resort.

Une nouvelle zone thématisée pour le Parc Shanghai Disneyland et un troisième hôtel Disney seraient actuellement envisagés.

Il est également fait allusion à deux ou trois attractions complémentaires pour des lands existants sans plus de précisions.

Une nouvelle zone ou un nouveau Land ,la différence est importante . Hâte aussi de découvrir les 2 ou 3 attractions complémentaires . Peut être l’arrivé du ride Frozen ou Startour 2 dans un Land existant .

Sur ce point non, la preuve nos land marvel/Star Wars/ Frozen sont désignés comme de future zone des WDS

Je suis étonnée que l’attraction IASW (la maison des poupées du monde) n’a pas été ouverte. Quelle est votre opinion pour l’ouverture de cette attraction à Shanghai Disneyland ?

Pour moi, elle ferait doublon avec celle de Hong Kong Disneyland et je trouve plus intéressant que le Parc se différencie avec d'autres attractions inédites.

Comme Splash Mountain par exemple (qui existe à WDW à Orlando, mais pas à DLP).

Sauf que la distance entre Hong-Kong et Shanghai est très proche la ou celle entre Disneyland et WDW est très éloignée....
Je suis assez d'accord avec Dash. Je trouve que c'est mieux d'avoir un maximum d'exclus entre ces deux resorts Disney afin de limiter les doublons tant ils sont rapprochés l'un de l'autre. Quand l'un a Small World l'autre a Peter Pan par ex.

Ah d’accord, eh bien moi j’ai vu que l’attraction pour enfants « Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh" (concernant Shanghai et Hong Kong) a été ouvert dans les deux.

Oui et c'était un rajout aux plans initiaux que je déplore.
Ce n'est pas une raison pour espérer davantage de doublons, non ?

Toy Story land n'est pas loin du doublon non plus (même s'il y un manège de différent). Tant qu'à doublonner, j'aurais préféré que ce soit un ride emblématique. Mais bon, curieux de voir quel sera leur premier ajout vraiment d'envergure

Le Parc Shanghai Disneyland souffle aujourd'hui sa deuxième bougie !

Après avoir rencontré une baisse de fréquentation pendant l'hiver, le public revient plus nombreux depuis le mois de mars et la tendance semble se confirmer depuis l'ouverture fin avril de Toy Story Land, la septième zone thématique du Parc, et le retour de températures plus clémentes.

Le resort s'attend à voir ce phénomène se répéter dans les années à venir, le climat froid et humide que subit la région en hiver ralentissant l'activité touristique.

En même temps ça semble tellement logique.

Mr.Freddy a écrit:

Toy Story land n'est pas loin du doublon non plus (même s'il y un manège de différent). Tant qu'à doublonner, j'aurais préféré que ce soit un ride emblématique. Mais bon, curieux de voir quel sera leur premier ajout vraiment d'envergure

ça devrait pas tarder a communiquer après leur ouverture de leur TSP ,non ??? C'est le seul Parc Disney dont on ne connait toujours pas la suite des réjouissances pour une fois que ce n'est pas Dlp lol.

Editorial écrit par l'artiste Reagan Louie pour The New York Times :

Citation :

Mickey Mouse Works His Magic in China

Mr. Louie is a photographer and artist whose work explores cross-cultural identity and global transformation in Asia and in Asian-American communities.

The crush at the entrance to Shanghai Disneyland was particularly chaotic, even for China. Squeezed and jostled, I cursed under my breath.

It didn’t seem like this was going to be the happiest place on earth if everyone kept trying to cut in line.

But once inside the park, the crowds changed behavior. They were polite. Everyone waited patiently in long lines, respectfully observing rules like no spitting or allowing children to use bushes as toilets. They behaved like loyal Disney fans everywhere. As I reflected on my memories, my excitement both as child and as parent, I wondered what the Chinese, adults and children, were feeling and thinking. I pondered the larger questions of how culture and values are transmitted and internalized. How does indoctrination work ?

Shanghai Disneyland, the first Disney theme park in mainland China, opened in 2016 after five years of construction. I visited the 963-acre park last year. And I had my family on my mind the whole time.

Watching Chinese families frolic in Walt’s magic kingdom drew me back to the first time my parents took me to Disneyland in Anaheim — and the first time I introduced Disney to my own children. For my parents, Chinese immigrants to the United States, bringing the family to Disneyland was a partial fulfillment of the American dream.

When I began photographing in China in the early 1980s, Chinese people seemed wary of anything cultural. Most Chinese distrusted the Communist Party’s sanctioned art; it was not entertainment, it was propaganda. They knew it was all fake, but had little opportunity to express their own individual experiences. The government’s ham-handed attempts at culture pushed toward foreign influences, especially American.

Like America in the 1950s, China is now undergoing a middle-class boom with similar aspirations; material wealth, leisure, travel, sophistication. For American baby boomers, visiting Disneyland became a necessary rite of passage. Globalization has helped make institutions like Disney popular in China. Will going to Disneyland now become a ritual for aspirational Chinese families ?

When the park was still in the planning stages, the Chinese government insisted Shanghai Disneyland needed to be different from the other magic kingdoms, especially the parks in Asia, which are copies of their American counterparts. Iconic figures and structures, like Mickey and the Enchanted Castle, are of course featured. But Main Street — too Western — was replaced by Mickey Avenue, a mash-up of Western and Eastern architecture. The castle, the largest of the six Disney castles, accommodates all the princesses in the Disney universe — perhaps because only one princess would be too elitist for Communists. And although there are long lines for giant turkey legs, Chinese food remains the most popular fare. The result, as Disney’s C.E.O., Bob Iger, claims, is a park that is “authentically Disney, distinctly Chinese.”

I asked several Chinese park-goers what their Disney experience was like. Were they assimilating Western values or simply having a good time? Older teenagers and adults claimed immunity to any ideology. But I am not so sure the youngest children were unaffected. Watching the pleasure and joy in their faces, girls in their princess costumes, convinced me that some of Walt’s values — American values — were leaking through.

The New York Times - 6 juillet 2018.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/06/opinion/sunday/disneyland-china-shanghai.html

Quand est ce qu’ils penseront à rajouter énormément, de pelouse accessible au public, d’air de repos couverte, de bancs et de rebords pour s’asseoir ?
Si les guest sont par terre s’est pour une raison ...

Il y a énormément de bancs (superbement thématisés pour la plupart) mais aussi de pelouses avec tables de pique-nique. Ces aires sont justement sur de futurs emplacements d'attractions. En novembre elle étaient là en tout cas. Niveau restauration ils sont servis, ce parc est très bien pensé, après les guests en feront toujours qu'à leur tete. Comme chez nous.