In 1992, to celebrate the 500th Anniversary of Christopher Columbus discovering the Americas in 1492, an expo reminiscent of Disney’s Epcot was developed outside of the United States.

It is difficult, perhaps even a fallacy, to measure Expedition Everest in terms of the Matterhorn, or to compare the Grand Floridian to the Grand Californian. A more relevant argument exists regarding those elements, attractions especially, which both resorts share similarly.

Walt Disney World's Haunted Mansion and the Twilight Zone Tower of Terror are among the best that the Imagineers have ever put together. They are so complete and so evocative that they can and should be viewed as works of art on their own. Where things start to get interesting is when you look at the two attractions side-by-side. If you do this, something interesting resolves itself: The Tower of Terror is basically a sequel to the Haunted Mansion.

Just because Disney claims an attraction will reopen, and nothing is planned to replace it, doesn’t necessarily mean that it will actually reopen. With that in mind, here is a purely speculative and largely fanciful look at what could replace Captain EO at Epcot.

Epcot is filled with learning experiences -- from farming to energy, space to technology, and culture to geography. But one area that Epcot doesn’t focus on anymore is human life – at least not since the closure of the Wonders of Life Pavilion.

As you climb aboard Spaceship Earth, it’s probably a good idea to warn your kids that the history they’re about to hear is only moderately accurate.

Let’s take a look inside the data and point out some of the most relevant comparisons for the economics of Disney. The sense of scale for a lot of the company’s theme park tourism might just blow your mind.

Disney's passion for golf has turned the resort into a true destination for folks who like their long walks spoiled. Sure, many of them first opened as a way of capturing folks in town for conferences or looking for a one-day getaway from the theme parks, but if you're a serious golfer, you should consider doing a full-on golf trip to Walt Disney World. Here are a few reasons why:

We’ve accumulated a list of six rookie mistakes that you can easily avoid simply by reading this article.

Music is an integral part of every Disney theme park. And like any good soundtrack, the songs don’t stand out when you hear them in the parks – they’re just part of the entire immersive experience.

Even if you’re not much of a reader, you’ll be surprised how much even a chapter or two of these books can add to your appreciation of all things Disney.

When it comes to add-ons, making your selections can be confusing, especially at Walt Disney World, where customization is the order of the day.