Disney Vacation Club Announces Preview Dates for Tiana's Bayou Adventure

May 14, 2024 in "Tiana's Bayou Adventure"

Gallery / 2 Photos
Tiana's Bayou Adventure preview

Posted: Tuesday May 14, 2024 9:44am ET by WDWMAGIC Staff

Disney Vacation Club (DVC) members are set to receive an exclusive sneak peek of Tiana's Bayou Adventure at Magic Kingdom before it officially opens on June 28, 2024.

Event Details

The preview events will take place on two dates:

Wednesday, June 12, 2024: 1 PM to 4 PM Eastern Time
Wednesday, June 19, 2024: 9 AM to 12 PM Eastern Time

Registration Information

Event registration opens on Thursday, May 16, 2024 at 10 AM Eastern Time. For access to the registration link, keep an eye on your inbox and the News & Alerts section on DisneyVacationClub.com. Pre-registration is required and space will fill up quickly.

Eligibility

Disney Vacation Club Members who are eligible for Membership Extras benefits. Must hold a qualifying Disney Resort reservation using their Membership. In order to attend, you and the number of guests on your resort reservation as of May 12, 2024 must have a valid theme park admission to Magic Kingdom and a theme park reservation for Magic Kingdom on the day of the preview event (unless otherwise noted on your admission type).

Party Size Limit

Members may only make one reservation for themselves and the number of guests on their resort reservation as of May 12, 2024 at 11:59 PM Eastern Time.

Other Important Information

Advance preview registration is required for this event and walk-ups will not be accommodated.
A valid Disney Vacation Club Digital Membership Card and photo ID are required at event check-in. The Member listed on the Digital Membership Card must be in attendance.
Must have the Disney Vacation Club Digital Membership Card downloaded to a mobile device’s wallet to check in for the event.
Offering and operating hours are subject to availability, closures and change or cancellation without notice. Entry to the preview is not guaranteed.
Attendees younger than 18 years of age must be accompanied by a participating parent or guardian.

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SuddenStorm5 days ago

It was a fun piece of clickbait for cheap online articles. "The ride based on Disney's BANNED film". No one actually cared since they could ride the ride and see it was completely fine.

solidyne6 days ago

He is not saying the same thing. You deleted his next sentence. He said guests "are a fulcrum." He said it was absurd to think guest "have nothing to do" with decisions. Then he goes on to explain how guests do, in fact, factor in. You edited his post to make it look like you were saying the same thing. You: Disney does XYZ. They shouldn't do that. Poster: But ALL businesses necessarily do XYZ" You: So you agree with me! Me: Well, no, he doesn't really. By the way, I know you started using winky emojis as some defensive measure when you thought people weren't getting your jokes. But that never was the problem. It wasn't that they didn't know you were joking; it was that they disagreed with the point your jokes were making. So, you can ease up now with the winkies. People can understand jokes even if they don't like them.

Disgruntled Walt8 days ago

I like your new picture. "Quizzical Walt"

Disstevefan18 days ago

It was a necessary downgrade ;)

mickEblu8 days ago

They reskinned a jet to celebrate the reskin of an attraction where a Fox threatened to skin a rabbit.

Tha Realest8 days ago

They reskinned a jet to celebrate the reskin of an attraction.

Disstevefan18 days ago

Exactly. Exactly We agree completely. When I said this, it was absurd. I wont say that ;)

EagleScout6108 days ago

Only took them a year to get it working. Progress, I guess

DarrenD8 days ago

Rode 2x times yesterday and it was working well! The most amount of stuff I've seen working since opening :)

JMcMahonEsq8 days ago

Again, I don't get what your point is. Disney is a for profit publicly traded company. Everything decision is done for the benefit of the company/Disney. The officers of any company have fiduciary duty to make all decision in the best interest of the company. The sole purpose of any decision of a company is to benefit the company. They aren't non-profits or charities where the intended goal/purpose is to benefit a certain subset of the population. Guest/fan feelings are never a goal or why companies make decisions. They are a fulcrum to support goals. Businesses offer guest what the they want in order to make money. They don't make money in order to give customers what they want.

Brer Panther8 days ago

I know that just by posting this I'm stepping into a minefield, but I genuinely do not remember seeing any complaints, or hearing of any complaints, about Splash Mountain being problematic before 2020. At most, I saw people say "Hey, isn't it kind of funny that they built an attraction based on this movie they banned?" but I don't think any of those were meant as complaints.

Jayspency8 days ago

Most of what Disney does nowadays is mostly done based on what looks good on paper.

Disstevefan18 days ago

Can you please talk to Disney's movie business ;) OK, ok, "nothing" is an absurd term. Extreme terms like "nothing" is low hanging fruit for folks who want to argue. In my opinion, Disney makes decisions mostly for Disney and lesser for guest/fans.

JMcMahonEsq8 days ago

From a strictly authorization standpoint, of course Disney does what it wants to do. Every business does what it wants to do at the end of the day, guest/fans have no say in an operation of any business. However to say guest/fans have nothing to do with decisions is just absurd. Disney is looking for Profit. That means decisions are made to increase profits. This can come in the form of direct increase in sales, direct decrease in costs, or increasing attendance/mitigating loss through customer good will. Out of those 3 methods to achieve the goal, 2 of them are directly related to customers. You need your customers to keep coming and buying tickets to the parks and need them to continue buying things. The only way of increasing profit that isn't directly related to customers is decreasing costs, but even that has to be weighed with the idea of will decreasing cost result in a loss of 1 or 3. And the millions spent on a re-skin of Splash Mountain certainly wasn't a direct cost saving.