วีดีโอ

@@nicop.2312 thanks :)

It's A8 exit. I don't remember where I was coming from. I think Ikebukuro on Fukutoshin line.

Thx. I got 2 other cities that I visited. hope to have them up soon :)

There were several understudies performing on the show I attended but they were great too ^^

Tokyo

@@reyjusuf Beautiful. Cool how it comes down all the way to the river. Love the real trees growing on it.

@@ct6852best looking one out of all the other ones

It was my first time riding the Hong Kong version of Frozen Ever After. I told my kids that Frozen Ever After is a flat ride with no drop. It turns out that this version as a drop of similar height to Splash Mountain's first drop. They were mad at me 😅

@@reyjusuf I bet they were.

You can see that they have not turned on the Mickey fountain. It was around 7.30 to 8.00. Park opened at 10.00 with early entry at 09.00

Splash Mountain is a log flume ride at Tokyo Disneyland. It was formerly located at Disneyland and Magic Kingdom. The attraction is based on the animated sequences of Disney's 1946 film Song of the South. The ride experience begins with a peaceful outdoor float-through that leads to indoor dark ride segments, with a climactic steep drop into a "briar patch" followed by an indoor finale. The drop is 52.5 feet (16.0 meters). In June 2020, it was announced that the U.S. versions of the ride would be receiving a new theme based on Disney's 2009 film The Princess and the Frog.[2][3] The Magic Kingdom version of Splash Mountain closed on January 23, 2023, while the Disneyland version closed on May 31, 2023. The new ride, which is titled Tiana's Bayou Adventure, is scheduled to open in summer 2024 at Magic Kingdom and later in 2024 at Disneyland.[4][5][6] Story The plot behind Splash Mountain is a composite of several Uncle Remus stories as taken from the animated segments of the film Song of the South. The attraction tells the story of Br'er Rabbit, a mischievous trickster who leaves his home in search of adventure. Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear, the antagonists of the story, are determined to catch him. The sharp-witted Br'er Rabbit avoids a snare trap (as described in "Br'er Rabbit Earns a Dollar a Minute") and uses it to trap Br'er Bear instead. Br'er Rabbit continues on his journey to find his "laughing place". Out of curiosity, his foes follow only for Br'er Rabbit to lead them into a cavern of bees. Br'er Fox eventually catches Br’er Rabbit and threatens to eat him. Br'er Rabbit uses reverse psychology on Br'er Fox, begging him not to throw him into the briar patch (as described in "The Tar Baby"). Br'er Fox then throws Br'er Rabbit into the briar patch (represented by the ride's flume drop); Br'er Rabbit escapes uninjured. Br'er Rabbit resolves to remain at his longstanding home in the briar patch while the other animals rejoice at his return and Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear are last seen narrowly escaping the jaws of Br'er Gator. Two differences in the attraction's plot compared to the film are the exclusion of the Uncle Remus character as a storytelling device (he is replaced by Br'er Frog as a narrator) and changing Br'er Rabbit's method of capture from being stuck in tar to being stuck in a beehive. History Splash Mountain was originally conceived in 1983 by Imagineer Tony Baxter. He wanted to attract guests to the often-empty Bear Country land in Disneyland, with its single attraction being the Country Bear Jamboree (1972-2001), plus a souvenir shop, and make use of the Audio-Animatronics figures from the Disneyland attraction America Sings (1974-1988), which was also poorly attended. It was Dick Nunis (then-president of Walt Disney attractions) who insisted that the Imagineers create a log flume for Disneyland, but the Imagineers were initially unenthusiastic about it, feeling that log flumes were too ordinary a theme park attraction to include in a Disney park. While trying to solve the issues of including a log flume, bringing people into Bear Country and reusing the America Sings figures, Baxter thought of Song of the South. According to Baxter, the name of the ride was originally going to be Zip-a-Dee River Run. However, at the same time that the ride was being developed, Walt Disney Studios was coming out with the film Splash (1984). The studio executives saw the Imagineers' plans, and since it was a water-based attraction, urged them to include Daryl Hannah's mermaid character from Splash in the ride. Baxter refused, stating that the mermaid did not fit in with the Br'er Rabbit story. So the executives instead asked Baxter to name the ride Splash Mountain.[7] The character figures from America Sings were used in many scenes, though the Br'er Rabbit, Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear figures were specifically created for Splash Mountain. Plans to build the ride were unveiled in January 1987. At the time of its unveiling, Disney officials stated they would not be expecting criticism for its Song of the South theming due to the ride only including the film's animated characters.[8] Construction began at Disneyland in April of that year. By that time, Splash Mountain, whose budget had risen to $75 million, had become one of the most expensive projects created by Walt Disney Imagineering. The entire park cost around $17 million to build in 1955, which translates to around $80 million in 1987. According to Alice Davis (wife of Disney animator and Imagineer Marc Davis), when America Sings closed in April 1988, production of Splash Mountain had gone far over budget. The only way to recover was to close down America Sings and use the character figures from that attraction.[9] In anticipation of the opening of Splash Mountain, Bear Country was renamed Critter Country in 1988.[10] Splash Mountain was originally planned to open in January 1989, but was delayed to mid-February due to technical issues.[11] The ride's opening was delayed again, to mid-July, due to boat problems. Test riders made up of company executives were getting soaked rather than lightly sprayed, so the boats were re-designed to be lighter, hold up to seven passengers instead of eight, and have an underwater scoop to keep too much water from leaking in.[12] Splash Mountain ultimately opened in Disneyland on July 17, 1989. To celebrate the opening, a television special was made called Ernest Goes to Splash Mountain. Actor and comedian Jim Varney returned to play the title role of Ernest in the special.[13] Plans to install a camera that took photos of guests as they went down the final drop were unveiled in November 1990.[14] On January 14, 1990, Disney announced that Splash Mountain would be added to Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World.[15] In 1991, construction began for the attraction at Magic Kingdom and Tokyo Disneyland. On July 17, 1992, soft openings began at Magic Kingdom. The two versions of Splash Mountain officially opened within a day of each other in October 1992: the Tokyo Disneyland attraction opened on October 1, and the Magic Kingdom attraction opened on October 2. Since Tokyo Disneyland and Magic Kingdom never had an America Sings attraction, all of the Audio-Animatronics figures were created specifically for their respective versions of Splash Mountain, similar in design to the Disneyland figures.[16] In the late 1990s, the attraction at Disneyland received the nickname "Flash Mountain", as some female riders would briefly expose their breasts during the final drop, hoping to make illicit use of the on-ride photographs that Disney later sold to riders.[17] In January 2011, the Magic Kingdom location received lap bars for its ride vehicles. Each row of two to three passengers shares one lap bar.[18] Meanwhile, Tokyo Disneyland received individual lap bars, which makes the height restriction 5 inches shorter than the other two versions. During the 2018 season, the Magic Kingdom location received a new sponsorship by Ziploc. The company created custom plastic bags to protect belongings for guests who rode the attraction.[19] In June 2020, it was announced that the Disneyland and Magic Kingdom attractions would be re-themed based on the 2009 film The Princess and the Frog. Disney stated that the development of the project began in 2019, prior to the online petitions that were circulated during the George Floyd protests. The New York Times reported that Disney executives had privately discussed removing the attraction's Song of the South theme for at least five years, before putting into development a theme based on The Princess and the Frog.[20] The project is being led by Walt Disney Imagineer Senior Creative Producer Charita Carter while Baxter returned as a creative advisor.[21][22][23] A spokeswoman said that there are no plans to redesign the attraction at Tokyo Disneyland (which is owned and operated by The Oriental Land Company).[20] In August 2021, new artwork and details for the retheme were revealed.[24] In July 2022, during the ESSENCE festival in New Orleans, it was announced that the new ride would be called Tiana's Bayou Adventure, setting an opening date of "late 2024" at both parks.[4][5] In December 2022, new artwork was unveiled and it was announced that the Magic Kingdom version of Splash Mountain would close on January 23, 2023.[25] In April 2023, it was announced that Tiana's Bayou Adventure will include new Audio-Animatronics figures, and that the Disneyland version of Splash Mountain would close on May 31, 2023.[26] From July 1 to August 31, 2022, Splash Mountain at Tokyo Disneyland became Splash Mountain "Get Wet MAX" during which guests got more soaked than usual to get relief from the extrem wikipedia 👍

how do u not know what splash mountain is

Yup!

Better than none

Sorry for the late reply. The ticket price is 32 RM for adults and 20 RM for children.

Very smart concept. The adults can learn the history and culture of Penang and the kids can look at the cute teddy bears

@@reyjusuf I will be honest. I was doing both.

I think theyre permanent decorations because theres no festival going on

It's kinda scary because the skywalk floor is glass and you can see straight down

The food is really good. And I heard there are even better hawker centers in Penang.

Around 8 am although I'm surprised some dim sum restaurants were not open because usually they open early

It's one of the most popular photo-op spots in Kyoto

The Sakura was starting to bloom. It will be in full bloom next week but unfortunately I will have left by then

It's very tiring and not recommended if you plan to spend the whole day in the parks :D. But I think it would be good if WDW have more walking paths for people who want to walk from their resorts to the park.

My kids love it :)

It's the second busiest station in the world after Shinjuku

The ride is pretty good too. Didnt take a video because I wanted to enjoy it but there's a pov somewhere

Perfect weather. Hows your holiday @kennedysupergirls5226 ?

You can check out the rest of the train here. www.jr-hellokittyshinkansen.jp/en/

Shut up man

You're my 100th subscriber :).