Tokyo Disneyland Trip Planning Guide 2026

Planning your trip to Tokyo Disney Resort and its two parks, Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea, can be overwhelming. You are not only planning a trip overseas, but you are also travelling to the beautiful country of Japan. From navigating language barriers, understanding transportation options and cultural differences, there is a lot to consider!

The Walt Disney Company doesn’t own or operate Tokyo Disney Resort, so planning a visit here is a completely different experience. Even if you’re a frequent visitor to the US parks, it’s best to set aside much of what you know about organising a Disney trip. This guide will walk you through everything you need to know to make the most of your Tokyo Disney Resort visit.

I’ve lived in Japan for over a decade and have been visiting these Parks for much longer. I’m excited to use my experience to help you get the most out of the Disney Parks in Japan!

Our Tokyo Disney Resort digital guidebook will also help you plan your vacation from start to finish.

An Introduction to Tokyo Disney Resort

Tokyo Disney Resort is home to two theme parks: Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea. Despite the name, the resort is located in Urayasu, Chiba Prefecture, just east of Tokyo. Uniquely, these are the only Disney Parks that are not owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company – they’re owned by the Oriental Land Company (OLC), which licenses the brand from The Walt Disney Company.

Tokyo Disneyland Park is the first Disney Park built outside the US, opening on April 15, 1983. Modelled after the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World and Disneyland Park in California, this park is most familiar to those who’ve visited American resorts. The most noticeable difference is the World Bazaar, which is essentially a covered Main Street USA.

Tokyo Disneyland features many fan favourite rides, including Pirates of the Caribbean, The Haunted Mansion, The Jungle Cruise, and the last surviving Splash Mountain. The park also features an array of exclusive attractions such as Pooh’s Hunny Hunt and Enchanted Tale of Beauty and the Beast.

Tokyo DisneySea is the second park at the resort. It opened on September 4, 2001, for 335 billion yen (approx US$2.7 billion). Often referred to as the crown jewel of Disney Parks, Tokyo DisneySea is the world’s 4th most visited theme park. Consisting of eight themed ports of call (or lands), this ambitious theme park displays what is possible when Imagineers are free to explore their creativity.

Tokyo DisneySea received a significant expansion in 2024 with the opening of the new Fantasy Springs port, inviting guests into the worlds of Frozen, Tangled and Peter Pan, with cutting-edge attractions, stunning landscapes, and a luxury hotel integrated directly into the park!

Best Time to Visit

One of the biggest challenges is deciding the right time to visit the resort. You’ll need to consider many factors, such as Japan’s public holidays, weather, and the school calendar. Keep in mind that Japanese public holidays differ significantly from many other countries, which can impact crowd levels.

Our handy guide outlines the best and worst times to visit, and my recommendations for 2026 based on refurbishments, celebrations, and construction.

Here’s a quick summary:

• The best time to visit is the end of May and October into November for ideal weather and crowds.
• The worst times are Golden Week (the Beginning of May), New Year, and the month of March (Spring Break) into April (cherry blossoms).
• The best days to visit, in general, are Tuesday through Thursday.
• Use the Tokyo Disneyland Crowd Calendar to check your dates.
• Check ride closures to see if you need to change your dates.

Weekends

You may have heard the stories and seen the TikToks about weekends at Tokyo Disney Resort — that the parks are busy and crowded, and you wait for everything. The majority of this is true. Generally, you are best off avoiding the weekends. Not all hope is lost if you find yourself visiting on the weekend.

• Our Weekend Survival Guide to Tokyo Disney Resort
• What I Learned Visiting Tokyo Disneyland on the Weekend
• 4 Reasons to Visit on the Weekend

Seasonal Events

Tokyo Disney Resort is a local park, with the Oriental Land Company constantly adding new experiences to keep guests coming back. Both parks offer unique seasonal events throughout the year – a visit in May can feel completely different from one in December. It’s the perfect excuse to return again and again!

These limited-time events feature live shows, festive parades, exclusive merchandise, and seasonal menus. Check the event calendar for 2026/2027 to see what is on the horizon!

• New Year (First week of January)
• Winter Events (January to March)
• Easter (March to June) *currently on hiatus
• Summer (July to August)
• Halloween (September to October)
• Christmas (November to December)

Upcoming Events

Vanellope’s Sweets Pop World is back this year, returning with a new seasonal spin on the candy-filled world from Wreck-It Ralph. The event will feature limited-time entertainment, themed merchandise, and special food and drinks, running at Tokyo Disneyland from Thursday, April 9 to Tuesday, June 30, 2026.

Tokyo DisneySea will mark its 25th anniversary in 2026 with a year-long Tokyo DisneySea 25th Anniversary Sparkling Jubilee celebration. Guests can look forward to limited-time entertainment, commemorative merchandise, themed food and beverage offerings, and festive decorations.

Tokyo DisneySea invites guests to travel the world through flavour as the Tokyo DisneySea Food & Wine Festival, taking place from from April 15 to June 30, 2026. Now in its third year, the popular celebration transforms the park into a culinary journey across its eight themed ports, featuring limited-time menus, entertainment, merchandise and special programs at the resort’s two park-integrated Disney hotels.

How Many Days Should You Spend?

If it’s your first time, I recommend three days to explore everything the parks and hotels offer, however you can also get away with two days, one day for each park. If you are pressed for time and can only visit one park, we recommend Tokyo DisneySea due to its uniqueness – it’s truly something else!

Related Articles:
How Many Days Should You Spend at Tokyo Disney Resort
Tokyo Disneyland or DisneySea: Which Park to Visit?

Buying Park Tickets

After deciding how many days you wish to visit, purchasing your park tickets is next! Park tickets start at ¥7,900 for a 1-day adult passport (about $55). The quickest and easiest way to buy Tokyo Disney Resort tickets is through our trusted affiliate, Klook. Tickets are available 60 days in advance, and I always recommend buying them in advance to avoid disappointment.

HOT TIP! If you’re staying at the Disney Hotels, you have guaranteed park admission — even if the park is at capacity. Hotel guests can buy tickets at the hotel or as part of an official vacation package.

For more details on park tickets for Tokyo Disneyland, read our comprehensive ticket guide. 

What does Tokyo Disneyland cost?

Depending on where you live, visiting Japan can be pricey! You must consider flights, hotels, food, transportation, and most importantly, how many more suitcases you will need to hold all your exclusive Disney merchandise!

Here’s a list of average costs for various items at the resort. Keep in mind that prices do vary and are subject to change. Prices are presented in Japanese (¥). Use xe.com to convert into your currency.

Food

• Small Soft Drink or Coffee – ¥240
• Set Meal at Counter Service (entree, drink, dessert) – ¥920–¥1,500
• Entree Only – ¥600–¥900
• Children’s Meal – ¥900
• Snack (Churro, Popcorn, etc.) – ¥310

Merchandise

• Character Stuffed Keychain / Badge – ¥2,000
• Pins – ¥1,000
• T-Shirt – ¥2,000
• Duffy the Disney Bear Outfit – ¥5,000
• Character Plush – ¥3,800

Transportation

• One-Day Monorail Pass (on Resort) – ¥650
• One-way JR Ticket from Tokyo Station – ¥220
• One-Day Car Parking – ¥2,500 (weekdays) / ¥3,000 (weekends)

Related Article: What does a Tokyo Disney Resort Vacation cost?

Flights to Japan

No matter where you’re travelling from, flights to Japan are likely to be one of your biggest expenses. However, there are a few ways to help reduce this cost. Follow our detailed guide for more details. I also recommend setting up alerts with Google Flights with your dates. On average, the best time to book a flight is about three months in advance.

There are two airports you can fly into:

• Narita Airport (just outside of Tokyo)
• Haneda Airport (within Tokyo)

Each airport has shuttle buses that will get you to Tokyo Disney Resort if you stay there. If Tokyo Disney Resort is part of a more extensive trip and you stay off-site, you can get to the resort. Japan is well-known for its world-renowned public transportation.

Transportation to Tokyo Disney Resort

Japan is world-famous for its excellent transportation network. In Tokyo, most major stations offer English-language information and wayfinding, making navigation manageable. However, travelling to the resort from Narita or Haneda Airport can still feel a bit overwhelming.

If you’re staying in Japan longer than seven days and plan on visiting other parts of the country, you might consider using the JR Rail Pass. This gives you unlimited use of certain trains in Japan for different periods. While the JR Pass has long been a staple for tourists visiting Japan, the pass was subject to a significant 69% price increase in October 2023 which has made it a less cost-effective option.

Related Article: Our Transportation Guide to Tokyo Disney Resort details how to get to Tokyo Disney Resort from both airports using various means and budgets.

Where To Stay

Tokyo Disney Resort offers a variety of hotel choices, depending on your budget and time in Japan. In addition to the resort’s official Disney hotels offering a fully immersive experience, there are three categories of hotels affiliated with Tokyo Disney Resort: Tokyo Disney Resort Official Hotels, Tokyo Disney Resort Partner Hotels, and Tokyo Disney Resort Good Neighbour Hotels.

Our Tokyo Disney Resort Hotel reviews and recommendations page will help you decide which hotel best suits your needs. We cover both Disney and non-Disney hotels. Be sure to read our complete guide to Disney Hotels for further details. We also have a guide on how to book Disney and Non-Disney Hotels.

Official Disney Resort Hotels

Tokyo Disney Resort offers six official Disney hotels, offering a range of accommodation choices from value resorts like the Tokyo Disney Celebration Hotel to deluxe resorts like the recently opened Tokyo DisneySea Fantasy Springs Hotel, which promises the most luxurious on-site experience. Most hotels are located on the monorail loop, offering quick and easy access to the parks.

Here is a summary of your hotel options (in order of cheapest to most expensive):

• Tokyo Disney Celebration Hotel (Discover & Wish)
• Toy Story Hotel
• Disney Ambassador Hotel
• Tokyo Disneyland Hotel
• Tokyo DisneySea Hotel MiraCosta
• Tokyo DisneySea Fantasy Springs Hotel

Guests staying at the Disney Resort Hotels receive the following benefits:

• Park ticket sales
  • You can buy your tickets in person at the hotel instead of online.
  • This is currently the only way to get a physical ticket with a cute design.
• Guaranteed Admission
  • This means that even if park tickets are sold out online, you can buy tickets for everyone on your reservation while staying at the Disney Hotel.
• Happy Entry
  • Entrance to the parks 15 minutes before regular guests with the Happy Entry

Tokyo Disney Resort Official Hotels

In addition to the official Disney hotels, the Resort offers six Tokyo Disney Resort Official Hotels. Located within Tokyo Disney Resort, these hotels offer world-class guest accommodations and services, just without the immersive theming and extra perks offered at the official hotels.

The two most popular non-Disney hotels are the Hilton Tokyo Bay and the Sheraton Grande Hotel. Both hotels offer park ticket sales and convenient shuttle buses to Bayside Station on the Disney Resort Line.

Tokyo Disney Resort Partner Hotels

Tokyo Disney Resort Official Hotels are located in and around the Tokyo Disney Resort Shin-Urayasu area. They offer all the services guests would expect for a comfortable stay. Guest benefits include park ticket sales and free shuttle service to and from the Resort. Hotels include Oriental Hotel Tokyo Bay, Hotel Emion Tokyo Bay, Urayasu Brighton Hotel Tokyo Bay and Mitsui Garden Hotel Prana Tokyo Bay.

Tokyo Disney Resort Good Neighbour Hotels

If Tokyo Disney Resort is part of a more significant trip to Japan, staying at a Tokyo Disney Resort Good Neighbour Hotel is an option. All of these include shuttle services to and from the resort but do not offer park ticket sales or guarantee admission into the park. It is best to buy tickets ahead of time.

What to Pack

Japan has four distinct seasons, which means what you bring to the parks will vary depending on the weather. Do not worry if you think you are carrying too much, lockers are available at various locations throughout the resort offering somewhere to store away all the new merchandise you’re sure to buy!

As a general rule, the following items are essential for you to bring for a day at the parks:

• Battery Charger – as the parks become more reliant on mobile phones, this is a must.
• Comfortable Walking Shoes – this is a must as the parks, especially DisneySea are huge!
• Tote Bag or Backpack – perfect for displaying plush character badges and pins
• Refillable Water Bottle – water bottle refill stations can be found at both parks
• Hand Towel – this will come in handy more than you think!
• Duffy, ShellieMay, or Gelatoni – because, of course.

For more tips, read our full article on what to pack for Tokyo Disney Resort!

Eating at Tokyo Disney Resort

Many overseas guests are concerned about what to expect from the resort’s food offerings. While food is tailored to local tastes, there are still plenty of familiar options for those who are not as adventurous – you can still find classic theme park staples like burgers, fried chicken, and chicken nuggets.

Japan takes its cuisine seriously, and Tokyo Disney Resort is no exception – meals are carefully crafted to cater to local tastes and high expectations. For those eager to try something new, there is no shortage of unique and tasty options. To help you decide on what to eat, most restaurants feature plastic food displays near the entrance – how convenient is that?!

Seasonal menu items rotate each year as part of a “special set,” including an entrée, dessert, and drink. These limited-time meals are definitely worth trying! You’ll also find souvenir sets, which come with exclusive merchandise only available with the meal. Souvenir menus are also displayed in food cases.

Finding plant-based food at Tokyo Disney Resort—and in Japan more broadly—has historically been a challenge, with limited options available for non-meat eaters. However, that’s beginning to change, thanks to the introduction of clearly labelled plant-based menu items at restaurants within the parks!

Counter Service Restaurants

These are the “fast food” restaurants where you order at the counter. Your typical burgers, fries, and pizza are found at some of these locations. Other locations also serve more than your fast food, such as sandwiches, curry, Japanese udon, and seafood. The quality of most counter service restaurants at both parks outshines that of other Disney Parks in terms of both theming and quality.

Disney Mobile Order is now available at both parks, allowing guests to order and pay for their food using the official app. In fact the restaurant in Fantasy Springs exclusively use Disney Mobile Order

Related Article: Top 10 Counter Service Restaurants at Tokyo Disney Resort

Table Service Restaurants

If you are looking for an experience that goes beyond simple counter service, Tokyo Disney Resort offers a selection of impressive table service restaurants with prices ranging from mid-end (¥3000 per plate) to high-end (¥8000 per plate). Service at these restaurants is second to none and highly recommended.

Disney Hotel guests may book their reservations online ahead of time. If you are not a Disney Hotel guest, you can book a table in the park for that day using the Tokyo Disney Resort offical app. We recommend getting your reservation early in the day to guarantee your table.

Related Article: Top 7 Table Service Restaurants at Tokyo Disney Resort

Snacking at the Parks

You’re sure to have seen the photos on social media —pictures of the various cute, adorable, and ever-changing snacks at the Resort. One could easily survive on snacks alone during their entire visit! While we do not recommend trying that, trying some delectable choices is fun. With all the cute, delicious, and Instagram-worthy deliciousness, it is hard to resist!

While certain snacks are available year-round, others are seasonal, similar to the limited-time sets offered at Counter Service restaurants. The Japanese park map includes photos and locations of these seasonal snacks. Although the map is in Japanese, you can show it to a Cast Member and they’ll help guide you. Here are a useful Japanese phrase to use (be sure to point to the item on the map):

• “Where is this?”
• これはどこですか？
• ko-re wa doh-ko de-su-ka?

Plan Your Snacks at Tokyo Disney Resort With Our New Guidebook!

Must Try Popcorn

While technically a snack, Tokyo Disney Resort’s popcorn deserves its own section. Popcorn is one of the most popular snacks at the resort thanks to a wide variety of regular and limited-time flavours, along with an ever-changing lineup of collectible souvenir buckets. If you only have one snack, ensure it is the delicious popcorn from Tokyo Disney Resort. See our guide to popcorn and popcorn buckets for more.

Hotel Restaurants

Each of the official Disney Hotels has a variety of restaurants to choose from offering a wide range of specialty drinks and cuisine from table service to buffets to character dining.

Character Dining

Guests can access a few character dining options—one at each park and one at the Disney Ambassador Hotel. Advance bookings will be required to dine at show restaurants such as Mickey’s Rainbow Luau.

• Chef Mickey at Disney Ambassador Hotel
• Duffy and Friend’s Wonderful Friendship at Cape Cod Cook-Off in Tokyo DisneySea
• The Diamond Variety Master at the Diamond Horseshoe in Tokyo Disneyland
• Mickey’s Rainbow Luau at the Polynesian Terrace Restaurant in Tokyo Disneyland

How to pay for things

Japan is largely a cash-based society, and always having the Japanese yen on hand guarantees you will not face problems. However, sometimes having to use your credit card is unavoidable. Tokyo Disney Resort accepts major credit cards. There are a few points to keep in mind:

• Most locations at the resort take credit cards, including snack carts.
• Your card must have a signature on the back.
• If your credit card is a debit card, they may or may not take it even though it may be a credit card with debit functionality.
• Bring a backup credit card for if yours does not swipe or work.
• Some purchases (hotel charges, etc.) have taken up to one month to appear on your statement.
• Call your bank to tell them you use it in Japan to avoid locking your card.
• Cast Members ask you how many payments you want your purchase split across, which is not something done in North America. They will default to asking if you wish to do it as one payment. They will make the hand motion for one. Say “Yes.”

Now, what about cash? 7-11 ATMs are your best option for taking Japanese yen directly from your home bank account. Only one 7-11 ATM exists in the Resort and is in Ikspiari (Tokyo Disney Resort’s version of Downtown Disney). Menus are available in English and other languages. Remember to tell your bank before you head on your trip.

How much money should you take out? It depends on your banking fees—the higher the fees per transaction, the more you should take out to avoid paying more fees.

• Budget at least ¥10,000 per person (about $100) for one full day at the parks. This includes breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks, drinks, and merchandise. ¥10,000 is one note, which makes it easier to carry around.

What To Do If Your Credit Card Doesn’t Work

Sometimes, your credit card may not work with the Tokyo Disney Resort website, the app, or within the park. As a backup, I recommend having the travel card Wise. Before your trip, you can exchange it for the Japanese yen and have it in your Wise account. Then, in Japan, you can use it in the Tokyo Disney Resort app, take cash out at ATMs, and use it to pay for things.

Staying Connected (Wi-Fi, SIM & Pocket Wi-Fi)

You’ll need a data connection to access the Tokyo Disney Resort app to access Disney Premier Access and Standby Pass services. While the Disney Hotels and the front of Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea offer wifi, this isn’t helpful once you’re in the park.

In May 2019, Tokyo Disneyland & Tokyo DisneySea began to offer free Wi-Fi in the Parks. Recently, Japan has made it easier for visitors to get SIM cards and mobile hotspots. Wi-Fi is free at Disney Hotels (you must check their website for the other hotels).

If you have an unlocked phone, a SIM card or e-Sim is your best choice. Mobile hotspots can be rented for those with a carrier-locked phone.

• Recommended: Airalo e-Sim
• Recommended: Mobal Japan Unlimited 4G Data SIM Card (Review)
• Recommended: Mobile Wi-Fi Hotspot (7GB)
• Guide to Staying Connected in Japan
• Best SIM Cards for Japan

While out and about in Japan, various locations offer free Wi-Fi hotspots:

• Starbucks Japan
• Family Mart (Japanese Only)

Japanese Language

You do not have to speak Japanese to enjoy your time at the parks. All the essential signs and food menus are in English; if you need assistance in English, a Cast Member will find someone for you. Someone who speaks a level of English is always available in the hotels and guest relations.

While many shows have English lyrics, many of the story elements are in Japanese. The stories are simple enough that you can get the gist of what’s happening. Shows in the Mediterranean Harbour are more challenging to follow story-wise for non-Japanese-speaking guests, but they look fantastic, so sit back and enjoy!

Knowing the basics and key phrases in Japanese will help you immensely. Cast Members and people generally appreciate you attempting to speak their language. We have two simple guides which give you some basic Japanese phrases specific to the parks. If you are uncomfortable talking, you can print out the sheet too!

• 17 Basic Japanese Phrases
• 20 Japanese Phrases for Dining
• 50 Easy Japanese Words to Learn in a Day

Cultural Differences

Travelling to a foreign country comes with experiencing first-hand cultural differences. Even if you are a seasoned Disney veteran, many things are done differently at Tokyo Disney Resort!

Here are a few cultural differences you will notice immediately:

• Smaller portion sizes for most food items. Overall, the Japanese eat smaller portions than Western countries. You may find yourself eating more often simply because of this.
• Attractions, including thrill rides, typically have quiet guests. While some will scream out in laughter and enjoyment, do not be alarmed if most in your car are as quiet as a mouse.
• Sitting for parades is the norm; you must sit for the entire show for some spots. Bring your leisure sheet, snacks, and favourite distractions, and get cozy while you wait for the next parade!
• When paying for an item or after a meal, do not hand the cash (or credit card) over directly to the cashier unless they put their hand out. There is a small dish to place your cash or credit card in. The cashier will put your change, card, and receipt into the dish for you to pick up. This not only applies to the resort but also to Japan.
• Customising your food is uncommon at the resort and around Japan. If the cheeseburger comes with tomato, that is what you will receive. Asking for customisation can cause unneeded confusion. Unless you have an allergy, it is easier to alter your order yourself after sitting at your table.

Rides and Attractions

Both Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea offer many unique attractions that are exclusive to Japan along with familiar attractions with a twist, such as Jungle Cruise featuring popular Disney music. Tokyo Disneyland offers a ‘best of’ of the American parks, such as Disneyland’s version of Pirates of the Caribbean, and Magic Kingdom’s versions of Haunted Mansion, and Splash Mountain.

• Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea retired the FastPass system in 2020.
• Guests can purchase Disney Premier Access on the official Tokyo Disney Resort App, which lets them choose designated times to enjoy select attractions for an additional fee.
• The Tokyo Disney Resort 40th Anniversary Priority Pass is a free service that allows guests to select eligible experiences and enter the queue at a specified time, and enjoy their selected experience with a reduced wait time.

Make it a priority to ride these attractions to experience the best of Tokyo Disney Resort! Remember to check ride closures to see if any attractions on your list are closed for refurbishment.

Tokyo Disneyland Must Ride Attractions

Enchanted Tale of Beauty and the Beast is easily the most popular attraction at Tokyo Disneyland. Make this ride the first one you do in the morning. Afterward, head to Pooh’s Hunny Hunt. These are both high quality trackless dark rides and are definitely worth your time!

• Enchanted Tales of Beauty and the Beast
• Pooh’s Hunny Hunt
• Monsters, Inc. Ride & Go Seek!
• Jungle Cruise: Wildlife Expeditions
• The Enchanted Tiki Room: Stitch Presents “Aloha E Komo Mai!”
• Stitch Encounter
• Pirates of the Caribbean
• Splash Mountain
• Haunted Mansion

Tokyo DisneySea Must Ride Attractions

Tokyo DisneySea has recently undergone a transformation with the opening of Fantasy Springs, a stunning new area featuring four cutting-edge attractions including the stunning Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey. Exclusive to Japan, these must-ride experiences join other one-of-a-kind adventures found only at this park, including Journey to the Center of the Earth and Sindbad’s Storybook Voyage.

• Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey
• Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure
• Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival
• Journey to the Center of the Earth
• Soaring: Fantastic Flight
• Sindbad’s Storybook Voyage
• Nemo & Friends SeaRider
• Toy Story Mania!
• Tower of Terror
• 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
• Raging Spirits
• Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Crystal Skull
• Venetian Gondolas
• DisneySea Transit Steamer Line
• Aquatopia

While not unique to Tokyo DisneySea, Toy Story Mania! is the most popular attraction at the park. Wait times quickly exceed 3 hours on weekends and busy days! If you have experienced this attraction at other Disney Parks, you can easily skip this and not miss too much.

Journey to the Center of the Earth is the best thrill ride at the park. The meticulous detail in the queue and the attraction make it worth waiting for. The waits get long on this one, so if you skip Toy Story Mania! Make this your first choice of the day.

If you’re more about the vibes than the rides, Tokyo DisneySea also offers a large array of more relaxing experiences, such as the Venetian Gondolas and the DisneySea Transit Steamer Line.

Entertainment

Arguably, Tokyo Disney Resort has some of the best live entertainment, ranging from an over-the-top swinging jazz show to seasonal entertainment in which Baymax hoses down guests. If you are a parade and live entertainment fan, you have no shortage of options. Here are our recommendations for entertainment at Tokyo Disney Resort!

Tokyo Disneyland

• Disney Harmony in Color (daytime parade)
• Reach For the Stars (castle projection show)
• Tokyo Disneyland Electrical Parade Dreamlights (night parade)

Tokyo DisneySea

• Believe! Sea of Dreams
• We Love Big Band Beat (closes September 30, 2025)

This is a living, breathing guide to offer the best and most up-to-date information on planning for Tokyo Disney Resort. Please let us know if you have any suggestions or comments in the comments!