Disneyland's Haunted Mansion Holiday gets a longer run into 2023

Dec 19, 2022 in "Disneyland Resort"

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Disneyland Haunted Mansion Holiday

Posted: Monday December 19, 2022 2:02pm ET by WDWMAGIC Staff

Disneyland's Haunted Mansion will stick around for a bit longer this year as its conversion back into the Haunted Mansion is pushed back.

The Haunted Mansion Holiday edition will last 3 week longer this year

The Haunted Mansion Holiday was initially planned to run through January 8, 2023, but now be available through January 29, 2023.

The Haunted Mansion will close on January 30, 2023, to be converted back into the regular Haunted Mansion experience. The reopening date is not yet available.

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Disney Analyst1 day ago

Last night in the city.

Rich T1 day ago

Thank you. Yes. Well, that and add a few measley words actually describing what it is…

Rich T1 day ago

In contrast to what I experience on DL’s current website, most restaurant web sites I visit do give me all the info I need about an item up front without my having to click through to another page. Including Universal Orlando’s Restaurant app entries (There are things that bother me about Universal’s app, but it does give me enough info about individual rides and eateries, efficiently presented on one page.) Totally agree there are big differences between designing menus and brochures for screens vs print. I’m saying Disney can do better. I’ve seen better. And, to be clear, I’m not aiming my criticisms at the people creating the pages; Disney’s app and websites work well and are visually pleasing. The site creators are just doing what Disney requests. and I personally think Disney—the corporation—in a lot of areas, currently has their priorities backwards.

Communicora2 days ago

That is an improvement. I'd argue it should also have a short description above the tags.

Communicora2 days ago

You are going to the expo?!?!! I went to the Asahi Expo in 2005 and I'm trying to figure out if I can get back there for Osaka's.

waltography2 days ago

Can't believe I missed the discussion on UX lessons related to information architecture! So disappointed. 😂 Totally agree on all counts - I'm not saying Disney's great at organizing information on their sites and apps, but the way they present their attractions is inoffensive in my eyes. Perhaps they could move the tags to below the attraction and add them to pillboxes to make it clear they're tags for the ride:

MoonRakerSCM2 days ago

8:00pm- "Come over now, we're going north" 12:00am in Panamint Valley- That was a quick 300 miles. I'm tired.

Nland3162 days ago

I’d much rather see an expanded version of the Tangled ride versus seeing anything Frozen related here at DLR. It feels like the sleeper hit of the FS expansion out of all of the new additions.

lazyboy97o2 days ago

Except menus are organized in just the way you claim they are not. If there are only a few entree choices they’ll all be together, but they’re still listed separately from the appetizers and dessert. If there are many entrees then they get sorted groups into different categories like sandwiches or seafood. They often do have symbols to denote up front information such as an item being vegetarian. Sometimes there even different physical menus for drinks, specials, dessert and/or children. But most importantly, how you design a webpage that has to work on a interactive screen that could be anywhere from 3” wide or 12” wide is completely different from how you design for a printed product.

Rich T2 days ago

I guess it’s just a matter of preference. I’d like to see a design that doesn’t put inelegant, robotic-sounding labels front and center. In Bold type. Imagine a menu where you search for entrees and you get a result like, “MEATLESS—GREEN—PURPLE—NO TREENUTS … ‘Moana’s Outrigger Surprise’… 300 Calories” But it doesn’t tell you what it actually IS. You have to click to another page for that. And repeat that process for every item on the menu.

Rich T2 days ago

Not all of it. Great things sometimes happen. I’d like to see them concentrate on becoming consistently good again, rather than giving up and going shopping for other studios’ properties… which ends up diluting the brand.

ThemeParkTraveller2 days ago

The budget for Fantasy Springs does include the hotel, which I'm estimating was at least $500 million. Internally, WDI considers Frozen and Peter Pan E-tickets, Rapunzel a D, and Tinkerbell a C.

TP20002 days ago

So that bought them one E Ticket (Frozen), two D's (Peter Pan and Rapunzel), and a spinner (Tinkerbell). Or is the Peter Pan thing considered an E? Or is Frozen considered a D? Regardless, and I'll have to see when I watch the ride-thru's on the big screen, it bought them 4 rides. Four. Something to think about with DisneylandForward spending around the same over the next 10 years or so. 🧐