Headlines:
The Secrets of the Magic Kingdom
Five Secrets About Disneyland
Disneyland Secrets You Didn't Know Yet (supposed to rhyme :/)


Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places that are not seen to the average visitor are secrets only few would know, but if you continue reading, you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a ten-year membership waiting list and a $1,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it.

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos around the park, or acting in inappropriate behavior on the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast member will come within minutes. They also monitor the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know it’s there to miss—it’s right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction Walt Disney resided with his family there to oversee the plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that wound through the entire park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character in the wrong area.
Next time you go to Disneyland, be sure to look out for these hidden secrets.

Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places not seen to the average visitor are secrets only few would know; however, continue reading and you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a ten-year membership waiting list and a $1,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it.

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE, and by everywhere I mean everywhere. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos, or acting inappropriately on the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast members will come within minutes. Disneyland also monitors the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know it’s there to miss—it’s right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction Walt Disney resided with his family there to oversee the plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that wound through the entire park. The land Disneyland was built on was too low to dig underground so Disneyland is actually two stories tall—the first being the corridors and the second the park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character in the wrong area.

Next time you go to Disneyland, be sure to look out for these hidden secrets.

Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places unseen by the average visitor are secrets only few would know; however, continue reading and you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a ten-year membership waiting list and a $1,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it. It has been debated where the numbers 33 for the club originated, but it actually comes from the street: 33 Royal Street.

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE, and by everywhere I really mean everywhere. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos, or acting inappropriately in the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast members will come within minutes. Disneyland also monitors the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know where it is to miss—it’s right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction Walt Disney resided with his family there to oversee the building plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that winds through the entire park. The land Disneyland was built on was too low to dig underground so Disneyland is actually two stories tall—the first being the corridors and the second the park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character in the wrong area.

Next time you go to Disneyland, be sure to look out for these hidden secrets.

Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places unseen by the average visitor are secrets only few would know; however, continue reading and you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a ten-year membership waiting list and a $1,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it. It has been debated where the numbers<number> 33 for the club originated, but it actually comes from the street: 33 Royal Street. <I used wikipedia for this and it says that membership is actually about $10,000 and the wait list is about 14 years too>

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE, and by everywhere I really mean everywhere. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos, or acting inappropriately in the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast members will come within minutes. Disneyland also monitors the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members<try to explain what cast members are, I had to look it up>. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know where it is to miss—it’s right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction<comma> Walt Disney resided with his family there to oversee the building plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that winds through the entire park. The land Disneyland was built on was too low to dig underground so Disneyland is actually two stories tall—the first being the corridors and the second the park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character in the wrong area.

Next time you go to Disneyland, be sure to look out for these hidden secrets.
<I thought this article was very interesting!>

Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places unseen by the average visitor are secrets only few would know; however, continue reading and you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a 14-year membership waiting list and a $10,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it. It has been debated where the number 33 for the club originated, but it actually comes from the street: 33 Royal Street.

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE, and by everywhere I really mean everywhere. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos, or acting inappropriately in the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast members will come within minutes. Disneyland also monitors the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members, the employees who dress up as costume. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know where it is to miss—it’s right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction, Walt Disney resided with his family there to oversee the building plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that winds through the entire park. The land Disneyland was built on was too low to dig underground so Disneyland is actually two stories tall—the first being the corridors and the second the park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character in the wrong area.

Next time you go to Disneyland, be sure to look out for these hidden secrets.

Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places unseen by the average visitor are secrets only few would know; however, continue reading and you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a 14-year membership waiting list and a $10,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror<hyphen> backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it. It has been debated where the number 33 for the club originated, but it actually comes from the street: 33 Royal Street.

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE, and by everywhere I really mean everywhere. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos, or acting inappropriately in the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast members will come within minutes. Disneyland also monitors the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture<hyphen> taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture <hyphen>buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it <comma there is a gym>is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members, the employees who dress up as<in> costume. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know where it is to miss<it>—it’s right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction, Walt Disney resided with his family there to oversee the building plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that winds through the entire park. The land Disneyland was built on was too low to dig underground<comma> so Disneyland is actually two stories tall—the first being the corridors and the second the park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character in the wrong area<out of place>.

Next time you go to Disneyland, be sure to look out for these hidden secrets.

Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places unseen by the average visitor are secrets only few would know; however, continue reading and you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a 14-year membership waiting list and a $10,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror- backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it. It has been debated where the number 33 for the club originated, but it actually comes from the street: 33 Royal Street.

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE, and by everywhere I really mean everywhere. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos, or acting inappropriately in the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast members will come within minutes. Disneyland also monitors the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture-taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture-buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it, there is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members, the employees who dress up in costumes as characters. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know where it is to miss it—right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction, Walt Disney resided with his family there to oversee the building plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that winds through the entire park. The land Disneyland was built on was too low to dig underground, so Disneyland is actually two stories tall—the first being the corridors and the second the park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character out of place.

Next time you go to Disneyland, be sure to look out for these hidden secrets.

Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places unseen by the average visitor are secrets only few would know; however, continue reading and you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a 14-year membership waiting list and a $10,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror-backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it. It has been debated where the number 33 for the club originated, but it actually comes from the street it's on: 33 Royal Street.

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE, and by everywhere I really mean everywhere. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos, or acting inappropriately in the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast members will come within minutes. Disneyland also monitors the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture-taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture-buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it, there is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members, the employees who dress up in costumes as characters. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know where it is to miss it—right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction, Walt Disney resided there with his family to oversee the building plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that winds through the entire park. The land Disneyland was built on was too low to dig underground, so Disneyland is actually two stories tall—the first being the corridors and the second the park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character out of place.

Next time you go to Disneyland, be sure to look out for these hidden secrets.

Through the eyes of a child, Disneyland is the happiest place on earth. However, there’s more than meets the eye when it comes to this magical kingdom. Deep within places unseen by the average visitor are secrets only few would know; however, continue reading and you too will learn these secrets.

Club 33
Gum and alcohol is not sold anywhere in Disneyland except for one place—at an exclusive club called Club 33. It has a 14-year membership waiting list and a $10,000 admission fee. The entrance of the club is located next to the Blue Bayou Restaurant at 33 Royal Street and is recognizable by an ornate mirror-backed plate with the number 33 engraved on it. It has been debated where the number 33 for the club originated, but it actually comes from the street it's on: 33 Royal Street.

Security Cameras
Security cameras are EVERYWHERE, and by everywhere I really mean everywhere. They look for people using drugs, causing chaos, or acting inappropriately in the park. If you are caught, security guards or cast members will come within minutes. Disneyland also monitors the pictures taken on Splash Mountain. A surprising amount of visitors flash or flip off the picture-taking camera as they fall down on the ride and these pictures aren’t published at the picture-buying station at the end of the ride.

Gym on the Matterhorn
Did you think this mountain only contained a ride? If you did, you were wrong. Within it, there is a gym that includes a basketball court; however, this gym is only available to cast members, the employees who dress up in costumes as characters. When Walt Disney was building the Matterhorn, the ride only took up about two-thirds of the mountain so he asked his employees what they would like on the top. They said they would like to have a basketball court to play on and there you go!

Walt Disney’s Apartment
Walt Disney had an apartment within Disneyland that still remains there today. It’s easy for those who don’t know where it is to miss it—right above the fire station on Main Street. During Disneyland’s construction, Walt Disney resided there with his family to oversee the building plans. He planned a second apartment, but he died before it was completed and it is used today as the Disney Gallery. After he died, the light of the Main Street apartment has been kept on in his memory and the apartment has been kept the same way. Next time you walk down Main Street, make sure you keep an eye out for the lit window.

Tunnels under Disneyland
There was not enough land to create access to all the different kingdoms so the builders designed and built a network of corridors that winds through the entire park. The land Disneyland was built on was too low to dig underground, so Disneyland is actually two stories tall—the first being the corridors and the second the park. The corridors allow cast members to come up in their costumes to the appropriate themed area so that you’ll never find a character out of place.

These are just a few of the thousands of secrets that lie beneath Disneyland's exterior; however, these are the mysteries that keep it magical and people coming back. Now that you know a few, perhaps you'll look at Disneyland with an open eye because, as you might have guessed from this article, it's not what it seems. Be sure to look out for these hidden secrets and more next time you go.