Ultimate Guide to Meeting Disney World Characters: Where to Find Mickey, Princesses & More
Planning to meet Disney World characters? Learn the best ways to see Mickey, princesses, Pixar favorites, and more, plus PhotoPass tips, etiquette, and planning advice.
Estimated reading time: 30 minutes
There are a lot of reasons people fall in love with Disney World.
For some, it’s the rides. For others, it’s the food, the fireworks, or the incredible attention to detail that Disney puts into every corner of the parks.
But for many families—including mine—it’s the characters.
I’ve been visiting Disney World for years, and some of my favorite memories don’t involve roller coasters at all. They involve hugs from Pluto, laughing with Mickey Mouse, watching my daughter completely forget the Florida heat the moment Darth Vader walked onto a stage, and seeing Disney’s storytelling come to life in ways that simply aren’t possible anywhere else.
One of the things I love most about Disney characters is that they grow with your family.
When my daughter was five, she was absolutely, completely obsessed with princesses. Like many little girls in the mid-2010s, Frozen was basically her entire personality for a while. Every day of our trip had a different princess dress packed in the suitcase—sometimes two.
A few years later, princesses had given way to Star Wars, and suddenly Chewbacca and droids were much higher on the priority list than Cinderella.
The characters changed.
The magic didn’t.
I’ve also learned something else over the years.
Character experiences aren’t just for kids.
That’s the magic of Disney characters.
They’re funny.
… and playful.
They’re incredibly good at improvising while staying completely in character.
And sometimes they’re surprisingly emotional.
Whether you’re traveling with toddlers, teenagers, grandparents, or you’re simply a Disney-loving adult, meeting Disney characters can easily become one of the highlights of your vacation.
The trick is knowing how Disney’s character experiences actually work.
Many first-time visitors think meeting Mickey Mouse means standing in one line at Magic Kingdom.
In reality, there are dozens of different ways to see Disney characters—from elaborate stage shows and character dining to surprise appearances, parades, dedicated meet-and-greets, and even random magical moments that Disney never announces ahead of time.
This guide will explain all of it.
Then, if you’re looking for every specific character location, you’ll be able to dive into my individual guides for Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Hollywood Studios, Animal Kingdom, Disney Resort hotels, and Disney character dining.
Let’s start with something that surprises a lot of first-time visitors.
There Isn’t Just One Way to Meet Disney Characters
One of the biggest mistakes I see families make is assuming every character experience is basically the same.
It’s not.
In fact, Disney offers several completely different types of character experiences, and each one has its own advantages.
Some are perfect if your child simply wants to wave at Mickey Mouse.
Others are ideal if your preschooler desperately wants a hug from Minnie.
Some are fantastic if you’re hoping to collect autographs.
Others don’t involve meeting the characters at all—but they’re still unforgettable experiences.
Understanding these different options can help you spend less time waiting in line and more time making memories.
Here are the six main ways you’ll experience Disney characters at Walt Disney World.
1. Watch Them in Parades, Cavalcades, and Other Entertainment
If your goal is simply to see as many Disney characters as possible, nothing beats a parade.
Honestly, if someone asked me how to see twenty or thirty Disney characters in less than twenty minutes, this would be my answer every single time.
Magic Kingdom’s Festival of Fantasy Parade is the perfect example.
Instead of waiting separately to meet Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Peter Pan, Rapunzel, Ariel, Belle, Tiana, Cinderella, Elsa, Anna, and dozens of others, they all come to you.
You simply find a good viewing spot and enjoy the show.
For families with younger children, this is often one of the best values of the entire day.
Toddlers don’t necessarily care whether Mickey stopped for a thirty-second hug. Many are absolutely thrilled just seeing him wave from a float while music fills Main Street, U.S.A.
It’s also an excellent strategy if you’re visiting during spring break, Christmas week, or another busy season when individual character lines can easily stretch beyond an hour.
Throughout the year, Disney also offers smaller cavalcades, dance parties, and seasonal entertainment that feature characters in different ways. These experiences change fairly often, so I tend to think of them as fun surprises rather than something to build my entire day around.
Why I Love Character Parades
- You can see a huge variety of characters in a short amount of time.
- There’s no standing in multiple character lines.
- They’re wonderful for toddlers and first-time visitors.
- Even adults who aren’t especially interested in character meet-and-greets usually enjoy Disney’s parades.
The Downsides
Of course, there’s one obvious limitation.
You’re watching—not interacting.
There are no hugs.
No autographs.
No conversations.
But if seeing lots of characters is your goal, there’s simply no better return on your time.
2. Character Dining
If I’m helping someone plan their very first Disney vacation with young children, there is one recommendation I almost always make:
Book at least one character meal.
Yes, they’re more expensive than a regular breakfast or dinner.
But you’re paying for much more than the food.
You’re paying for convenience.
Instead of spending forty-five minutes standing outside waiting for Mickey Mouse, Mickey comes to your table while you’re enjoying breakfast.
You don’t have to race across the park because your return time is coming up.
No need to keep impatient little ones entertained in a long outdoor queue.
You simply relax, enjoy your meal, and let the characters come to you.
For many families, that’s worth every penny.
Character meals also tend to be much more relaxed than traditional meet-and-greets.
The characters usually spend several minutes at each table posing for photos, signing autographs (when offered), joking with guests, dancing with kids, and creating some genuinely memorable moments.
Whether your family dreams of meeting Mickey Mouse, Disney princesses, Winnie the Pooh, or other favorite characters, there’s probably a character meal designed around them.
I’ll cover every Disney World character dining location in detail—including who you’ll meet, what the food is like, and which meals I personally think offer the best value—in my dedicated Character Dining Guide.
Pros
- Excellent interaction with the characters
- No long meet-and-greet lines
- Great for toddlers and preschoolers
- Multiple characters during one meal
- A relaxing break from the parks
Cons
- More expensive than standard dining
- Advance Dining Reservations are usually essential
- You meet whichever characters are visiting your table—you can’t control the order
If your child has one absolute must-meet character, this is often the least stressful way to make it happen.
3. Dedicated Character Meet-and-Greets
This is what most people picture when they imagine meeting Disney characters.
These are Disney’s permanent character locations—the places specifically built for guests to meet their favorite characters.
Think of Mickey Mouse greeting guests inside Town Square Theater.
Princess Fairytale Hall at Magic Kingdom.
Olaf welcoming warm hugs at Hollywood Studios.
Figment greeting fans at EPCOT.
Or Mickey and Minnie dressed in their safari outfits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom.
These locations are usually beautifully themed, well-organized, and designed to make the interaction feel a little more immersive than simply finding a character along a walkway.
They’re also some of the most dependable character experiences in Walt Disney World.
If Disney lists Mickey Mouse at Town Square Theater, you can confidently plan your day around meeting Mickey there.
The exact wait time may vary.
The character usually doesn’t.
These dedicated locations are also where you’ll typically find Disney’s most iconic characters, which is one reason lines can become fairly long.
And honestly?
Sometimes those waits are completely worth it.
One of my favorite memories from our very first Disney vacation happened at EPCOT.
Like just about every five-year-old at the time, my daughter adored Frozen.
She wore an Anna dress to the park that morning, and after waiting to meet Anna and Elsa, she walked into the room looking exactly like a tiny version of Anna herself.
One of my favorite photos from that trip is of the two of them curtsying together in matching dresses.
Would I wait that long for every character?
Probably not.
Would I do it again for that memory?
In a heartbeat.
4. Scheduled Character Appearances Throughout the Parks
Not every Disney character has a permanent meet-and-greet location.
In fact, some of my favorite character interactions have happened with characters that simply appear in a specific spot throughout the day.
I think of these as scheduled character appearances.
Unlike Mickey Mouse at Town Square Theater or the princesses inside Princess Fairytale Hall, these characters don’t have their own dedicated building or attraction. Instead, they greet guests in outdoor locations, courtyards, pavilions, or themed areas throughout the parks.
For example, you might find Donald Duck greeting guests in front of the Mexico Pavilion at EPCOT, Belle wandering the France Pavilion, or Alice meeting visitors near the tea gardens in the United Kingdom.
At Hollywood Studios, Woody and Buzz Lightyear often greet guests in Toy Story Land, while Pixar characters can frequently be found in Pixar Plaza.
These locations usually operate on a schedule rather than continuously throughout the day.
The characters may appear for twenty or thirty minutes, take a short break, and then return later.
The upside?
These interactions often feel a little more relaxed than some of the highest-profile meet-and-greets.
The downside?
If you don’t know when they’re scheduled to appear, it’s easy to walk right past them and miss your chance.
Fortunately, Disney makes finding them much easier than it used to.
5. Roaming Characters
Some of the most magical Disney character moments can’t be planned at all.
Roaming characters don’t necessarily have a set queue or designated photo location.
Instead, they move naturally through parts of the park, interacting with guests as they go.
Sometimes they’ll stop for photos or perform little skits.
Sometimes they’ll simply walk through an area, waving and making everyone’s day.
One of my favorite examples is the Stormtroopers in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge.
Watching them patrol the streets, question unsuspecting guests, and keep an eye out for Resistance sympathizers feels completely different than standing in a traditional character line.
The Green Army Men in Toy Story Land are another great example. They march through the land, joke with guests, recruit kids for little games, and create some wonderfully spontaneous moments.
These interactions often become some of the most memorable parts of the day because they feel unexpected.
Disney also occasionally brings out characters for limited-time promotions, celebrations, or seasonal events without much advance notice.
I’ve learned over the years not to spend my entire day staring down at my phone while walking through the parks.
Sometimes the best Disney moments happen because you happened to look up at exactly the right time.
6. Characters in Attractions and Shows
Here’s something I think a lot of first-time visitors overlook.
Meeting a character isn’t the only way to experience them.
Some of Disney’s best character moments happen during rides, stage shows, and live entertainment.
And honestly?
Sometimes that’s all your child needs.
I’ll never forget taking my daughter to see Fantasmic! on her very first Disney vacation.
We had already met Mickey Mouse earlier in the trip.
But when the lights dimmed and Mickey suddenly appeared on stage, she gasped loud enough for everyone around us to hear.
“Mickey Mouse talks!”
A few minutes later, as he began battling the Disney villains with his imagination…
“Mickey Mouse does magic!”
To me, Fantasmic! was an incredible nighttime spectacular.
To my five-year-old daughter…
Mickey had just become even more real.
It’s one of my favorite Disney memories because it reminded me that children don’t experience these shows the same way adults do.
They’re not analyzing special effects or wondering how Disney built the stage.
They’re simply watching their heroes come to life.
That’s why I always encourage families not to overlook character-focused entertainment.
Shows like Festival of the Lion King, Finding Nemo: The Big Blue… and Beyond!, the Frozen Sing-Along Celebration, Beauty and the Beast Live on Stage, and Enchanted Tales with Belle all allow guests to spend meaningful time with beloved Disney characters—even if there’s no autograph or selfie involved.
Sometimes the memories are every bit as magical.
Sometimes the Best Character Encounters Aren’t Meet-and-Greets
One of my favorite Disney memories is from when my daughter was five years old and participated in the now-retired Jedi Training Academy at Hollywood Studios. It was one of those hot Florida afternoons, and honestly, she was cranky. She had the heavy Jedi robe on, she was tired, and I remember wondering if we’d made a mistake signing her up.
Then they handed every child a lightsaber.
Suddenly things started looking up.
And then Darth Vader and Kylo Ren walked onto the stage.
It was like someone flipped a switch.
Every trace of the cranky five-year-old disappeared. She stood there like she had been training her entire life for that moment. Watching her face as she dueled Kylo Ren remains one of my favorite Disney memories, even though the experience no longer exists.
That’s the magic of Disney characters. Sometimes they aren’t just posing for a picture—they’re helping create memories your family will still be talking about a decade later.
How to Find Disney Characters in the My Disney Experience App
Years ago, finding Disney characters sometimes felt like pure luck.
You’d hear that Donald Duck was somewhere in World Showcase.
Or someone would mention they had just seen Chip and Dale near a trail.
By the time you arrived…
They were gone.
Thankfully, those days are mostly over.
The My Disney Experience app has become one of the best planning tools for character lovers.
If there’s a character you absolutely don’t want to miss, I highly recommend checking the app before you head across the park.
Search for a Specific Character
The easiest method is simply searching for the character’s name.
Want to meet Winnie the Pooh?
Type “Winnie the Pooh.”
Looking for Elsa?
Search “Elsa.”
The app will usually show where that character is meeting guests along with the scheduled appearance times for that day.
This is especially helpful for characters that don’t have permanent locations.
Use the Map View
Personally, this is the feature I use most often.
Open the map inside My Disney Experience.
Then change the filter from attractions to Characters.
Suddenly, every scheduled character location appears across the park.
It’s a fantastic way to see what’s happening nearby without wandering aimlessly.
If I’m already in World Showcase, I can immediately see which characters are greeting guests over the next hour rather than walking all the way across EPCOT hoping someone is there.
Sara’s Disney Tip
If there’s one character you absolutely don’t want to miss, take a screenshot of their appearance times.
Seriously.
Once I’ve found the schedule for a character my family wants to meet, I snap a quick screenshot and save it to my phone.
That way I don’t have to keep opening the app every thirty minutes trying to remember whether Donald Duck returns at 2:15 or 2:45.
It’s a tiny trick, but it has saved me more times than I can count.
Understanding Disney PhotoPass for Character Meet-and-Greets
One question I hear from first-time visitors all the time is:
“If I don’t buy PhotoPass, can I still meet Mickey Mouse?”
Absolutely.
In fact, I never want someone to skip a character interaction simply because they think they have to purchase PhotoPass.
Here’s how it usually works.
Disney PhotoPass Photographers
Many of Disney’s most popular character locations have a dedicated PhotoPass photographer waiting inside.
They’ll capture multiple photos during your interaction, often including candid moments before and after your posed picture.
At select locations, they may even add one of Disney’s fun Magic Shots—a little bit of digital Disney magic that appears when you download your photos later.
Even if you don’t purchase Memory Maker before your trip, the photographer will still take your pictures.
You’ll simply decide afterward whether you’d like to purchase those images.
Automatic Cameras
Some meet-and-greet locations use automated cameras rather than a photographer.
For example, Mickey Mouse at Town Square Theater in Magic Kingdom uses a camera system that quietly captures your entire interaction from multiple angles.
The result is actually pretty fun because you end up with genuine candid moments that a photographer might miss.
You’ll often discover little interactions you didn’t even realize happened until you look through the photos later.
You Can Always Use Your Own Phone
Here’s the part many first-time visitors don’t realize.
Even if a PhotoPass photographer is present, you’re almost always welcome to take pictures with your own phone too.
Sometimes the PhotoPass photographer will take both.
Other times, a nearby Cast Member will happily grab your phone and take a few photos for you.
I’ve done this countless times over the years.
The only thing you’re really missing by skipping PhotoPass is the professionally edited images and any Magic Shots available at that particular location.
You still get the hugs.
And all the smiles.
You still make exactly the same memories.
So if you’ve decided PhotoPass isn’t in your budget this trip, don’t let that stop you from meeting your favorite characters.
Seasonal, Holiday, and Surprise Characters
One of the reasons Disney fans never seem to get tired of character meet-and-greets is that they’re constantly changing.
Even if you’ve visited Disney World several times, you may discover entirely different character opportunities during your next vacation.
Halloween parties feature exclusive costumes and rare characters.
Christmas parties bring festive outfits that only appear during the holiday season.
Special events, anniversary celebrations, summer promotions, and festivals sometimes introduce characters that aren’t normally available.
Some years, Disney even surprises guests with completely unexpected appearances.
One thing I’ve learned is never to assume that this year’s event will be identical to last year’s.
For example, years ago guests could meet all Seven Dwarfs together during Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party.
That became one of the most sought-after character experiences at Disney World.
Eventually, Disney changed the lineup.
That’s fairly common.
Rare characters come and go all the time.
If seeing a particular character is the entire reason you’re attending a special event, double-check Disney’s announcements before your trip.
Keep Your Eyes Open
Some of my favorite Disney character moments have happened when I wasn’t looking for them at all.
Disney occasionally sends characters out into the parks—or even the resorts—for unannounced appearances.
Sometimes they’re testing entertainment, or celebrating a special occasion.
Sometimes it simply feels like Disney decided the day needed a little extra magic.
Whatever the reason, I’ve learned not to spend my entire vacation staring at my phone.
Look around.
Slow down.
You never know who might come walking around the corner.
Disney Character Meet-and-Greet Etiquette: How to Make the Experience Magical for Everyone
Meeting Disney characters is one of the few experiences at Walt Disney World where complete strangers willingly become a little whimsical.
Adults pretend they’re meeting Mickey Mouse for the first time.
Kids proudly show off their princess dresses.
Grandparents laugh with Goofy.
Teenagers suddenly become six years old again when Darth Vader notices them.
It’s wonderful.
And while Disney characters are incredibly good at making every interaction feel special, there are a few simple things to keep in mind that help make the experience magical for everyone.
Disney Characters Aren’t Just for Kids
Let’s get one myth out of the way.
You are never too old to meet Disney characters.
I’ve seen honeymoon couples waiting to meet Mickey.
Groups of college students laughing with Stitch.
Grandparents dancing with Goofy.
Entire families wearing matching shirts to meet the Fab Five.
And yes…
I’ve stood in plenty of character lines myself without the slightest bit of embarrassment.
Disney is one of the few places in the world where adults are encouraged to embrace their inner child.
Lean into it.
Smile.
Wave.
Ask Cinderella about the royal ball.
Tell Donald Duck you hope he’s having a better day today.
High-five Buzz Lightyear.
The more willing you are to play along, the more fun the interaction usually becomes.
Stay in the Story
One of the things that makes Disney characters so believable is that they never stop being themselves.
Princesses remain princesses.
Pirates stay pirates.
Stormtroopers stay suspicious of everyone.
Mickey Mouse never suddenly starts discussing current events.
So instead of trying to stump the characters or asking questions that would pull them out of their story, have fun with it.
Ask Rapunzel if she’s painted anything recently.
What book is Belle currently reading?
Has Mickey seen Minnie today?
Maybe ask Chewbacca if the Millennium Falcon is behaving itself.
The performers are incredibly talented at improvising while staying completely in character, and those conversations often become the funniest part of the entire interaction.
One of my favorite Disney memories happened during a girls’ trip for my 50th birthday.
My best friend jokingly calls Mickey Mouse her boyfriend.
Naturally, she announced exactly that when we walked into Town Square Theater.
Mickey’s response was absolutely priceless.
Instead of posing for pictures with her, he dramatically walked over to Minnie’s portrait hanging on the wall and started hugging and kissing Minnie’s picture, making it abundantly clear that Minnie was the only mouse for him.
We laughed so hard we could barely stand up.
That interaction only happened because my friend was willing to play along—and Mickey played right back.
It’s still one of my favorite Disney stories.
Remember There’s a Real Person Behind Every Character
This is something I think is worth remembering.
Behind every Mickey Mouse costume…
Every princess gown…
… and Stormtrooper helmet…
Every Pluto hug…
…is a real Cast Member.
Someone’s son or daughter.
Maybe someone’s spouse.
Someone’s friend.
Someone who’s working incredibly hard to create magical memories for thousands of guests every single day.
Those costumes can be surprisingly heavy.
Many are extremely warm, especially during Florida summers.
Some performers spend hours smiling, waving, kneeling down for photos, signing autographs, and interacting with guests in temperatures that regularly climb into the 90s.
Characters need breaks.
They need water.
They need time to cool down.
And occasionally they simply need to step backstage for a few minutes before returning.
If your character steps away while you’re waiting in line, don’t panic.
Most of the time they’ll return shortly, often with a fresh performer ready to continue greeting guests.
More importantly, please treat the performers with kindness and respect.
Unfortunately, Cast Members have shared stories over the years about guests pulling tails, grabbing costumes, pushing boundaries, or behaving inappropriately.
That’s never okay.
The magic works because everyone agrees to treat one another with a little extra kindness.
One of Disney’s Sweetest Traditions
There is one Disney tradition that has stayed with me for years.
You’ve probably heard people say that Disney characters won’t be the first to let go of a hug.
Whether it’s an official policy or simply part of Disney’s incredible training, I’ve seen it happen enough times that I believe it’s one of the sweetest things Disney does.
When my daughter was eleven, she was having a difficult year.
School had been hard.
One morning we were leaving Wilderness Lodge to catch a bus when Pluto happened to be greeting guests outside.
She walked over and wrapped Pluto in the biggest hug.
And Pluto just…
…stayed there.
He didn’t rush her or pull away.
He simply hugged her until she was ready to let go.
As a parent, it’s one of those moments I’ll never forget.
It wasn’t a ride.
Not the fireworks or some elaborate attraction.
It was simply a Cast Member recognizing that a child needed an extra moment of kindness.
That’s Disney at its very best.
Autographs: Should You Bring an Autograph Book?
For many families, collecting character autographs becomes its own Disney tradition.
If your children enjoy collecting signatures, autograph books are easy to find throughout Walt Disney World, and many families bring their own from home.
A few quick tips:
- Bring a thicker marker or retractable Sharpie. It’s much easier for characters wearing large gloves to hold than a regular pen.
- Have your book open to the next blank page before it’s your turn. It helps keep the line moving.
- Keep your marker tucked inside the book so you’re not digging through a backpack while Mickey waits.
- Not every character signs autographs. Some roaming characters and entertainment-only appearances don’t offer them, so if you’re unsure, simply ask the nearby Cast Member.
Which Character Experiences Are Actually Worth Your Time?
This is probably the question I get asked most often.
And honestly…
It depends on your family.
If you have a three-year-old who has spent months talking about meeting Mickey Mouse…
Absolutely wait in line.
You’ll probably remember those few minutes forever.
If your child is princess obsessed, Princess Fairytale Hall or a princess character meal may become the highlight of the entire vacation.
If your teenager only cares about Star Wars, don’t spend ninety minutes waiting for Cinderella.
Go spend time in Galaxy’s Edge instead.
I’ve also learned that you don’t have to meet every single character.
One thoughtfully chosen character meal.
A favorite princess.
Festival of Fantasy Parade.
One or two memorable meet-and-greets.
For many families…
That’s more than enough.
Disney World isn’t a checklist.
It’s a collection of memories.
Choose the experiences that fit your family—not someone else’s touring plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can adults meet Disney characters?
Absolutely! Disney characters are for guests of all ages, and it’s very common to see adults, couples, and friend groups enjoying character meet-and-greets.
Do Disney characters sign autographs?
Many dedicated meet-and-greet characters and character dining experiences do, although not every character does. Some roaming characters and entertainment experiences don’t offer autographs.
Do I need Lightning Lane to meet Disney characters?
Most character meet-and-greets use a regular standby queue. Some character experiences may occasionally be included with Lightning Lane depending on current offerings, so always check the My Disney Experience app during your visit.
Can I take pictures if I don’t buy PhotoPass?
Yes! This is one of the biggest misconceptions first-time visitors have.
Even if you don’t purchase Memory Maker, you’ll almost always be able to have a Cast Member take pictures with your own phone or camera.
Which park has the best characters?
Honestly, I don’t think there’s one right answer.
Magic Kingdom has the largest variety of classic Disney characters and princesses.
EPCOT is fantastic for international characters and princesses throughout World Showcase.
Hollywood Studios is the best choice for Pixar and Star Wars fans.
Animal Kingdom offers unique safari-themed characters and some of Disney’s most relaxed meet-and-greet experiences.
That’s exactly why I’ve created separate guides for each park.
More Disney Character Guides
Now that you know how Disney characters work, it’s time to decide who you want to meet.
These park-specific guides will help you find every major character location, along with my tips for minimizing waits and making the most of your day.
- Magic Kingdom Character Guide
- EPCOT Character Guide
- Hollywood Studios Character Guide
- Animal Kingdom Character Guide
- Disney Resort Character Guide
- Disney Character Dining Guide
Final Thoughts
Some of my favorite Disney memories involve roller coasters.
Others involve incredible meals.
And of course fireworks will always be amazing.
But when I look back through our family photo albums, it’s amazing how many of the pictures I treasure most include Disney characters.
My daughter proudly curtsying beside Anna in matching dresses.
The look on her face when Mickey suddenly started talking during Fantasmic!
Watching Darth Vader instantly erase a hot, cranky afternoon during Jedi Training.
Laughing until we cried as Mickey firmly rejected my best friend’s claim that he was her boyfriend and declared his loyalty to Minnie Mouse instead.
And maybe my favorite memory of all…
A quiet morning outside Wilderness Lodge, where Pluto somehow knew that one extra-long hug meant far more than a photograph ever could.
That’s why I never tell people that Disney characters are “just” for little kids.
They’re storytellers.
Entertainers.
And memory makers.
Whether you’re two years old or seventy-two, they have an incredible ability to make the world feel just a little more magical for a few minutes.
And in my book, that’s one Disney tradition that’s always worth making time for.
