3. Frontierland Shootin' Arcade

Since Frontierland is rumored to be expanded (much like Fantasyland was) in the next few years, this small-scale attraction might be due for an overhaul too, especially since Disney has cracked down on guns in its parks. After mass shootings were reported last year, Disney decided that toy guns — and even water squirters — couldn't be brought in and would no longer be offered for sale on the property. So it might make sense for Disney to step away from a "shootin'" attraction, even if the guns in the game don't actually shoot pellets or projectiles. And if guests still want a "shooting" experience, they can head over to Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin, where it won't even cost them $1 for 35 shots. In place of the Shootin' Arcade could be a more modern arcade, with video games, air hockey and Skee-Ball, like the popular arcade at the Contemporary Resort.     

4. The Enchanted Tiki Room

The Tiki, Tiki, Tiki, Tiki, Tiki Room has been around for decades, and it was even renovated and updated in 1998 as The Enchanted Tiki Room: Under New Management. But in 2011, the show was reverted back to the original. Disney probably isn't likely to close this attraction anytime soon, since the company has continued to update it with the latest audio, lighting and show-control technology, but it still remains a show that many visitors can easily pass by. However, if Disney wanted to attract more guests, the company might consider turning the space into a new Adventurers Club, the very popular but now-closed nightclub that was a part of Pleasure Island. The Tiki Room birds and other Audio Animatronics could mingle with guests much like the ones at the old Adventurers Club did, and wouldn't it be much more fun to listen to their songs while enjoying a drink at the same time?

5. Tomorrowland Speedway

This ride is probably the one that looks like it's the most fun, in terms of the cars and the track, but actually turns out to be the least fun in the Magic Kingdom. Sure, kids love having the chance to "drive" a car, but between the vehicles being difficult to steer and pedal, and that lovely gasoline and lawnmower motor smell, it's easy for this ride to give most visitors a headache. And it's also very easy to bump the cars in front of you, or the rail, or be bumped yourself. So how can it be improved? Make the cars electric and easier to glide down the track. This would eliminate the cars' fumes and still put the controls in the drivers' hands. The scenery along the course, as well as the queue area, could be updated as well (perhaps with a "Cars" theme or an even more futuristic "Meet the Robinsons" one), and some mini hills could even be added. These updates might make more visitors climb into the driver's seats. 

All of these rides are still beloved by many Disney park fans, but they each have some room for improvement. Are there any other attractions that you'd like to see overhauled? Share your ideas below!