Disney Magic Kingdom Description

It’s no doubt that creating a family oriented theme park based on popular, beloved cartoon characters and imagination was a good idea. From Cinderella’s castle to the famous Main Street, U.S.A, there’s something extraordinary lying around every corner. Walt Disney World, other wise known as “the happiest place on earth”, or the place “where dreams come true”, was founded by a man with a dream of creating a place where children and parents could spend time together while making amazing memories. However, this extravagant amusement park is only one of the major accomplishments of Walt Disney.

It was around 5 in the afternoon. The air was crisp, we sat on a bench in front of a contraption full of screaming children and blaring calliope music. The sight of all the lights around me was overwhelming, I had to squint to prevent myself from going insane. Something about it was enjoyable, in its own twisted way. Along the streets beside us we saw giant mice marching around and being followed by hoards of tiny humans. All of the aspects this estate had in store were beautifully put together. I had spent hours wandering around the vast lands of Disney with my brethren beside me. We had gone through all of its obstacles. All of its obstacles but one. The tallest spectacle of them all. A towering attraction known to induce horror inside of anyone who dares to enter its grasp. It is widely known among the public, but only few are fearless enough are fearless enough to face the dangers of: The Tower of Terror.

The point of this book was to put aside the myths about pirates and replace them with facts. There are many fictional myths about pirates and their lives on the sea. Many books and movies have built pirates up to be romantical heroes instead of the ruthless savages they were, so this book focuses on separating fact from fiction about life as a pirate.

The peculiar setting of this unlikely family affair reminds the reader that the events are the result of the writer's "wild" imagination yet the theme park exists in the real world, leaving the reader as trapped between reality and fantasy. Using the “Happiest Place on Earth,” Disneyland, as a

As I stepped off of the bus, I immediately noticed a magnificent castle. The sun gleamed off of the blue, white, and gold spires that reached for the clear, blue sky. At this moment, it was evident that Magic Kingdom was not an ordinary theme park. Still in wonder over the architectural beauty of the building, my family and I joined the rest of the energetic crowd waiting to enter the park. I forgot about the summer homework assigned, the workouts that were to be completed, and the stresses of everyday life. I became a child again, preparing to enter a multitude of worlds in a tiny section of Florida.

Ever since I was a young child, I have always loved adventure. My fear loving father would always take me on the most wonderful retreats to free our adrenaline. One trip in mind that I will never forget is the first time I ever visited the colossal theme park, Six Flags over Georgia, located right outside the stunning city of Atlanta. I was at the tender age of nine years old and had just surpassed the height mark for being able to ride everything. My father had always waited for the day his daughter could finally experience the same grand adventures as himself.

I read “Treasure Island” Roy Thomas by as a young boy and always remembered it as one of my favorites. Recently, as part of a classics book club, I read it again. The two main characters of the book, Jim Hawkins and Long John Sliver have certainly cemented themselves as two of the most intriguing and dimensional characters in literature. I was happy to reconnect with them almost as if they were old friends. The first half of the book was a breeze to read, but the second half was a bit more difficult due to the pirate’s slang, cumbersome metaphors and tongue tied conversations. However, I quickly re-discovered that those quirks were part of the charm of the book. Even Jim Hawkins admits he has trouble understanding the narrative – so I wasn’t alone.

Walt Disney’s remarkable legacy that he’s left behind includes all of his creations through the 20th century. His cartoon films and theme parks have targeted a young audience and most of us can recall watching Disney movies at a young age according to Barrier, “Practically everyone knows Disney the corporation, the movies, the theme parks…” or going to Disneyland or Walt Disney World for the first time when we were little (Barrier 152). Sometimes we get caught up in a hectic life and we lose sight of our own happiness. Revisiting these old times such as watching a Disney movie that you used to at a young age or spending some time in one of Walt’s theme parks brings a sense of nostalgia. For a brief moment you are taken back and remember that life is not so bad and you are emerged in happiness. Typically, we tend to have good memories connected with those films or theme parks, because as a child, responsibilities and worries didn't exist yet and times were much simpler.

1. Audience Analysis Disney is a popular place for vacations but for most, it is a once in a lifetime trip. It is a place that people of all ages, cultures, and backgrounds visit each day. I’m going to relate my topic to my audience by explaining how they can make the most out of a vacation to Disney. I know from experience that a large majority of people visiting Disney are visiting for the first time.

And now, nearly four decades after his death, the maker of said creations, Walt Disney, is not nearly as recognized as he should be. Not only are his works and other projects intriguing, his morals and techniques personally behind them are as well. And yet they weren’t just his morals, they were shared by the country’s people who so desired an example of good principles. Perhaps the most significant scheme of all was his creation of his very own amusement park in 1955, Disneyland, located in Anaheim, California.

On April 23rd to April 28th I stayed at Orlando, Florida for a trip with my family. During this trip I saw two parks in Universal. Each park had something different to offer and I absolutely both of them. The first park we went to was Universal Studios. Outside of the rides, we got to experience the different cities as we walked around the park. They themed areas to mimic important cities including New York, Hollywood, and San Francisco. From this, we learned the differences in music, food, and buildings between these major cities. Another cultural aspect in this part was the Hollywood Rip Ride Rocket. On this ride we got experience different types of music while we were thrown around on a roller coaster. During the ride we playe different

The rising sun shined brightly on the glimmering blue and white castle that stood down the long, red pathway. Fresh popped popcorn lingered in the air, little boys and girls running around with plastic pirate swords and princess crowns. My moms dark, brown braided hair swayed side to side with every step she took catching my attention. A group of men wearing different color striped vests singing to familiar tunes, it seemed as if they were warming up for a broadway production. That was when a loud speaker overhead started blaring a magical tune. Minnie, Goofy, Pluto and Donald hopped onto stage singing to the beat of the music. Eventually Mickey jumped onto stage allowing for the castle party to begin. Heading to Tomorrowland toward the end of the show made me feel even more excitement. How much excitement can one person contain?

Over the entrance to Main Street in Disneyland is a quote by Walt Disney reading “Here you leave today and enter the world of yesterday, tomorrow, and fantasy”(Disney). Even then Walt Disney knew what this park is because here I stand with my Aunt Laura, Cousin Ricky, and Sister Monica with among the thousands around us staring off at the dark and distant gates, waiting for entry through to the happiest place on earth. We all stand with impatience and excitement, for we know what is to come will surely be an adventure into a new world filled with amazing attractions and attacks on nostalgia that if only for a moment can take someone back to their childhood.

Creating Magic at Walt Disney World: Book review Do you ever wonder why so many people love to go and travel to Walt Disney World? It is because this park has a hidden secret and sets its self apart from all other amusement parks around the world. They are pedestal of guest satisfaction and entertainment. Walt Disney World has the highest of standards to meet guest expectations.

Experience Disney’s classic fairy tales through interactive stage shows, immersive parades, upbeat music, and extravagant fireworks. Slow rides and food stalls, for all ages to enjoy, are scattered across this