Sunset Boulevard at Hollywood Studios: Rides, Shows, Food, and More
Explore Sunset Boulevard at Hollywood Studios, including Tower of Terror, Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster, live shows, Fantasmic, food, photos, and touring tips.
Estimated reading time: 27 minutes
There are some parts of Disney’s Hollywood Studios that feel like they could exist almost anywhere.
Sunset Boulevard is not one of them.
The minute you turn the corner off Hollywood Boulevard and see that long palm-tree-lined street stretching toward the Hollywood Tower Hotel, you know exactly where you are.
This is Hollywood Studios.
Or maybe I should say this is old-school Hollywood Studios.
Sunset Boulevard opened as an expansion to the park in the 1990s, and it still holds onto so much of what I love about the original idea behind Hollywood Studios. The architecture. The neon. The storefronts. The old Hollywood glamour. The live theater. The slightly over-the-top show-business atmosphere.
And then, looming over all of it, is one of the most brilliantly designed Disney attractions ever created.
The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror.
Which I freaking love.
That pretty much sums up Sunset Boulevard for me.
You don’t have to love thrill rides to love this part of Hollywood Studios. In fact, Sunset Boulevard is a surprisingly good example of why I don’t think you should judge a Disney park—or even one particular section of a Disney park—based solely on its ride count.
Because yes, Sunset Boulevard has two major thrill rides.
But it also has multiple live shows, Fantasmic!, some great places to grab a snack or quick meal, PhotoPass opportunities, shopping, and one of the prettiest streets in Hollywood Studios.
And it’s one of those places that gets even better after dark.
So let’s actually walk down Sunset Boulevard instead of treating it as the hallway you use to get to Tower of Terror.
Where Is Sunset Boulevard at Hollywood Studios?
Sunset Boulevard branches off from Hollywood Boulevard not far from the front of the park.
If you’re walking toward the Chinese Theatre, you’ll turn right and head down the long boulevard toward Tower of Terror.
And honestly, you don’t need a map to figure out where you’re going.
Look for the enormous haunted-looking pink hotel at the end of the street. 😂
That’s Tower of Terror, and it serves as the visual anchor for the entire area.
Along the way, you’ll pass shops, food stands, Hollywood Scoops, the Beauty and the Beast theater, the entrance to Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster, and Disney Villains: Unfairly Ever After. Fantasmic! is also tucked back in this section of the park.
This means there is considerably more happening back here than you might initially realize.
Sunset Boulevard Is Worth Slowing Down For
I think Sunset Boulevard suffers from the same problem as Hollywood Boulevard.
People are usually going somewhere.
They’re headed toward Tower of Terror. Trying to make their Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster return time. They’re checking the next Beauty and the Beast show. And they’re joining the massive stream of humanity heading toward Fantasmic!
And because of that, it’s surprisingly easy to walk straight through one of the best-themed parts of Hollywood Studios without really looking at it.
Don’t do that.
The street is designed to evoke Hollywood in the 1930s and 1940s, and there’s a lot to see once you stop staring at your phone.
Look at the architecture. Look at the old-fashioned storefronts and signs. Notice the palm trees running down the boulevard. And definitely turn around occasionally as you walk because the view changes depending on which direction you’re facing.
Then there is Tower of Terror itself.
Even if you have absolutely no intention of riding it, the Hollywood Tower Hotel is spectacular.
I would argue that Tower of Terror isn’t just an attraction. It’s part of the scenery.
Disney placed that building at the end of Sunset Boulevard for a reason. Your eye is constantly drawn toward it, and the closer you get, the more imposing it becomes.
It’s one of my favorite examples of Disney using an attraction to tell the story of an entire land.
The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror
Let’s start with the elephant—or possibly the terrifying plummeting elevator—in the room.
The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror is the signature attraction on Sunset Boulevard.
The premise is that you’re entering the abandoned Hollywood Tower Hotel, where something went terribly wrong on a stormy night in 1939. Five hotel guests entered an elevator, lightning struck the building, and the elevator—and its passengers—disappeared into The Twilight Zone.
Naturally, Disney would now like you to get into an elevator yourself.
But I freely admit that Tower of Terror is an incredible attraction.
The theming starts long before you board. The overgrown grounds, abandoned hotel lobby, cobwebs, dusty furniture and eerie boiler room all build the story before the actual ride begins.
And then there’s the ride.
Tower of Terror isn’t simply one enormous drop. The elevator travels through the attraction before entering the drop sequence, and the drops themselves are randomized enough that you can’t simply memorize exactly what is coming.
This is also not a kiddie thrill ride disguised as something scarier than it is.
Tower of Terror is legitimately thrilling.
If you hate that stomach-dropping sensation, this probably isn’t going to be your favorite Disney attraction.
If you LOVE that sensation?
Well, apparently Disney built you an entire haunted hotel. Have fun. 😂
Is Tower of Terror Worth Riding?
For thrill-ride people? Absolutely.
Tower of Terror regularly appears near the top of lists of the best rides at Walt Disney World, and I completely understand why. I love this ride.
What makes it special isn’t simply the drop. It’s the complete experience—the story, atmosphere, queue, Cast Members, ride system, and sheer theatricality of the attraction. This is Disney storytelling at its absolute best, and the actual ride is pretty freaking awesome, too.
What makes it special isn’t simply the drop. It’s the complete experience—the story, atmosphere, queue, Cast Members, ride system and sheer theatricality of the attraction.
And if someone in your group doesn’t want to ride, there is plenty to do nearby while everyone else disappears into The Twilight Zone.
Don’t Skip the Tower of Terror Photo Opportunities
Even if you don’t ride Tower of Terror, take the picture.
There are usually excellent PhotoPass opportunities along Sunset Boulevard with Tower of Terror behind you, and this is one of my favorite Hollywood Studios backdrops.
I’ve gotten normal portraits here.
I’ve also gotten a PhotoPass Magic Shot involving an enormous suitcase and the Hollywood Tower Hotel that makes it appear I’m about to check in.
Based on my expression in the picture, apparently I had just learned what happened to the previous guests. 😂
The point is that you don’t have to ride Tower of Terror to get something fun out of it.
Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster Starring The Muppets
Tower of Terror isn’t Sunset Boulevard’s only major thrill ride.
And Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster has recently gotten a pretty significant makeover.
The former Aerosmith version of the attraction is now Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster Starring The Muppets, bringing Dr. Teeth and the Electric Mayhem—and plenty of Muppet chaos—to Sunset Boulevard.
The basic idea of the ride hasn’t changed. This is still an indoor launched roller coaster, and it is still one of the most intense rides at Walt Disney World. You’re launched from 0 to very fast in a matter of seconds, you ride mostly in the dark, and yes, there are inversions.
But now you’re doing all of that with The Muppets.
And honestly, I think the Muppets are a really fun fit for Hollywood Studios. This is a park built around movies, entertainment, performers and show business. Putting the Electric Mayhem on Sunset Boulevard makes a heck of a lot of thematic sense.
Is Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster Scary?
If you’re trying to decide whether you can handle it, don’t let the fact that this is Disney—or that there are now Muppets involved—fool you. 😂
Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster is a legitimate thrill ride.
The launch is intense, the coaster goes upside down, and much of the ride happens in darkness. If you enjoy roller coasters, that’s probably great news. If you’re nervous about coasters, this is not where I would suggest testing whether you secretly love them.
The height requirement is 48 inches, which also makes this one of the attractions younger kids may need to sit out.
Don’t Forget About Single Rider
Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster is also worth checking for Single Rider, particularly if you don’t care whether your group rides together.
That can make it especially useful in the Sunset Boulevard touring strategy I’ll share later in this guide. If you’ve already knocked out Tower of Terror and Beauty and the Beast, Single Rider can potentially give you another way to fit Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster into the morning without devoting a giant chunk of your day to the standby queue.
Beauty and the Beast – Live on Stage
This is where Sunset Boulevard gets even more interesting to me.
Beauty and the Beast – Live on Stage is a condensed stage version of Beauty and the Beast, performed in a large covered outdoor theater.
And it is wonderfully, unapologetically Disney.
You get Belle and the Beast.
Gaston rears his ugly head.
And you get Lumière, Cogsworth and Mrs. Potts.
Yep– you get all the big costumes, dancing, familiar songs and an entire stage full of people dressed like enchanted household objects.
What’s not to love?
The show takes the basic story of the movie and condenses it into roughly half an hour, so don’t expect a Broadway-level retelling of every plot point. This is much more about hitting the big emotional and musical moments.
And that’s exactly what I want it to do.
Beauty and the Beast Is Also a Fantastic Mid-Morning Break
There is another reason I really like working Beauty and the Beast into a Hollywood Studios day.
You get to sit down.
Never underestimate the value of that sentence at Disney World. 😂
The theater is covered, and the show gives you roughly half an hour off your feet. That makes it especially useful after an aggressive Early Entry morning when you’ve already been walking around Hollywood Studios for several hours.
Even better, you can bring food and drinks into the Beauty and the Beast theater.
There is a Joffrey’s kiosk nearby, and this works beautifully with one of my favorite Hollywood Studios morning touring strategies.
Ride the big things early. Make your way toward Sunset Boulevard. Ride Tower of Terror. Then grab a coffee, cold drink, giant donut, cookie or whatever else sounds good and bring it into the 11:00-ish performance of Beauty and the Beast.
Now you’re sitting down, eating your snack and watching Belle dance with Beast instead of standing in another queue.
Winner winner chicken dinner.
We’ll get into that entire touring flow later because there is a very specific way I like to structure this morning.
Disney Villains: Unfairly Ever After
Sunset Boulevard also has one of the newer additions to Hollywood Studios: Disney Villains: Unfairly Ever After.
And visually?
This show is a LOT.
In a good way.
The entire production leans hard into the theatrical side of Disney villains, with enormous framed portraits, dramatic lighting and appearances by some of Disney’s most famous bad guys.
Maleficent.
Jafar.
Cruella.
The Evil Queen.
Captain Hook.
Hades.
And plenty more represented throughout the production.
The premise centers around the villains making their cases about who has been treated most unfairly, with the audience getting pulled into the judgment.
But honestly, even before you get too concerned about the plot, the thing that struck me is how fantastic the production looks.
This is not a couple of characters standing on a stage.
It’s colorful, dramatic, and funny. And it’s wonderfully over-the-top.
Basically, it’s exactly what a Disney villain show should look like.
Beauty and the Beast + Villains Make a Great Pair
These two shows are very close to one another, which makes them incredibly easy to combine.
That’s especially useful during the middle of the day when Hollywood Studios starts getting hot and standby lines start getting ugly.
See Beauty and the Beast.
Then head toward Villains.
And suddenly you’ve spent a substantial chunk of time being entertained rather than standing in the sun watching a wait-time number climb.
One important practical difference, though:
You can bring food into Beauty and the Beast. You cannot bring food into Disney Villains: Unfairly Ever After.
That matters when we get to my touring strategy, because there is a very good reason I schedule my Joffrey’s snack before Beauty and the Beast rather than before Villains.
And after Villains?
Well…
Now we’re conveniently standing right next to a bunch of food.
Where to Eat on Sunset Boulevard
One of the things I like about Sunset Boulevard is that you don’t have to leave the area just because everybody suddenly realizes they’re hungry.
There are several quick-service windows clustered together near the end of the street, plus snacks and ice cream. This is not where I would send you for the most elaborate dining experience at Hollywood Studios, but it’s extremely convenient.
And sometimes convenience wins.
Especially when you’ve been in the park since 7:00 in the morning. 😂
Fairfax Fare
Fairfax Fare is one of the main quick-service options on Sunset Boulevard, and the menu has changed quite a bit over the years.
I’ve eaten here, and I think this is the kind of place that makes the most sense when you are already in this part of the park and want a substantial lunch without turning lunch into an event.
That’s actually where it fits beautifully into my Sunset Boulevard touring strategy.
If you’ve spent the morning knocking out rides and then watched Beauty and the Beast and Villains, you can come out of the shows and basically say:
Okay. We have accomplished things. Feed me.
Fairfax Fare is right there.
Menus at these Sunset Boulevard quick-service locations can and do change, so I would absolutely check the current menu before deciding exactly where to eat. But the larger point remains: you have several convenient food options clustered together without needing to hike back across Hollywood Studios.
And at this point in the day, that matters.
Hollywood Scoops
And then there is ice cream.
Because obviously.
Hollywood Scoops is one of those little places that is incredibly easy to overlook because you’re standing approximately six feet away thinking about Tower of Terror, Beauty and the Beast, Fantasmic!, or whatever else you’re trying to accomplish.
But if it’s a hot Florida afternoon and somebody hands me an enormous ice cream cone?
I am not complaining.
I’ve had several different ice cream treats here over the years, including some of the fun seasonal creations Disney occasionally rolls out.
Are you coming to Hollywood Studios specifically to eat ice cream at Hollywood Scoops?
Probably not.
But are you going to be extremely happy about that ice cream when it is 90 degrees and you’ve already walked several miles?
Yes. Yes, you are. 😂
And you get the added bonus of eating your ice cream with Tower of Terror looming behind you.
Shopping on Sunset Boulevard
Sunset Boulevard also has several shops tucked into those beautiful old-Hollywood storefronts lining the street.
And this is another place where I think people miss some of the atmosphere because they’re so focused on getting to the attractions.
You don’t necessarily need to spend an hour shopping here. But if you have some time, poke your head inside.
The stores themselves contribute to the feeling that you’re walking down an idealized version of old Hollywood rather than through a collection of attraction entrances.
They’re also easy places to browse while you’re waiting for the rest of your group to finish something you don’t want to ride.
Hypothetically.
Like Tower of Terror.
I wouldn’t know anything about that. 😂
Fantasmic!
And then we get to the reason Sunset Boulevard becomes important all over again at night.
Fantasmic! is one of the signature nighttime experiences at Walt Disney World and one of my favorite things to do at Hollywood Studios.
This isn’t a fireworks show where you happen to stand somewhere and look toward the sky.
Fantasmic! is an actual production.
You enter a massive amphitheater tucked behind Sunset Boulevard and watch Mickey Mouse’s imagination come to life through live performers, characters, music, water effects, projections, pyrotechnics and some wonderfully dramatic Disney villain chaos.
And there are a LOT of characters.
That’s one of the things I love about Fantasmic!
The show pulls from so many different Disney movies and eras that it feels like this giant celebration of Disney storytelling rather than a nighttime show tied to one particular franchise.
And Mickey is at the center of the whole thing.
As he should be.
Is Fantasmic! Worth It?
For me?
Absolutely.
If you have never seen Fantasmic!, I would make it a priority.
The biggest downside is simply the time commitment. You’re not only watching the show; you’re also arriving early enough to get seated, making your way into the amphitheater and then leaving with thousands of your closest Disney friends afterward.
So yes, Fantasmic! can consume a decent chunk of your evening.
I still think it’s worth it.
Especially for a first Hollywood Studios visit.
Sunset Boulevard at Night
Even if you’re heading toward Fantasmic!, don’t completely tune out Sunset Boulevard after dark.
This is when the street gets even better.
The neon comes on. The storefronts glow. Tower of Terror is illuminated at the end of the boulevard.
And the entire area suddenly feels even more like old Hollywood.
If you spent the morning racing through here trying to beat standby lines, nighttime is your chance to actually look around.
This is also why I like the idea of Sunset Boulevard essentially bookending part of your Hollywood Studios day.
Use it strategically in the morning.
Then come back and enjoy it at night.
My Favorite Way to Tour Sunset Boulevard Without Lightning Lane
Okay.
Here is where we put all of this together.
Because I actually wouldn’t rope drop Sunset Boulevard.
I know that sounds strange considering Tower of Terror and Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster are two of the biggest rides in Hollywood Studios.
But if I’m touring Hollywood Studios without Lightning Lane Multi Pass, I think there is a much more elegant way to structure the morning.
I’ve used variations of this strategy multiple times, and it has worked remarkably well.
Step 1: Get to Hollywood Studios EARLY
And when I say early, I do not mean:
“Early Entry starts at 8:30, so let’s arrive at 8:20.”
No.
For this strategy, I want to be at Hollywood Studios somewhere around 7:00–7:15 AM for a typical 8:30 Early Entry and 9:00 park opening.
Hollywood Studios routinely begins admitting Early Entry guests well before the official Early Entry time.
More importantly, Rise of the Resistance routinely begins operating early as well.
Obviously, Rise can break down. Disney can change procedures. Nothing involving a theme park attraction is an ironclad guarantee.
But this is not some bizarre thing that happened to me once.
This is how Hollywood Studios typically operates.
And you can use that to your advantage.
Step 2: Go Straight to Rise of the Resistance
Once Disney starts admitting guests, head toward Galaxy’s Edge.
Fast walk.
Or, in my case, fast waddle. 😂
The goal is to get into the Rise of the Resistance queue before the official Early Entry period really gets going.
When everything is operating normally, you can sometimes be through Rise remarkably early.
And that is HUGE.
You have potentially knocked out the ride that can generate one of the ugliest standby waits in Hollywood Studios before your day has even really started.
Step 3: Head to Slinky Dog Dash
From Rise, head toward Toy Story Land and get in line for Slinky Dog Dash.
Slinky generally begins operating with Early Entry itself, so by the time you get there, there may already be a line.
That’s okay.
I’ve often found this to be something like a 15- or 20-minute situation using this strategy.
And I will happily wait 20 minutes for Slinky Dog Dash in the morning rather than stare at a 60-, 90- or even longer wait later.
Step 4: Ride Toy Story Mania
After Slinky Dog Dash, head across Toy Story Land to Toy Story Mania.
This is another reason the flow works.
Around regular park opening, everyone flooding into Hollywood Studios is chasing the headline attractions.
Toy Story Mania often hasn’t built the kind of wait it will have later.
So ride it.
And then…
Step 5: DO NOT PASS GO. DO NOT COLLECT $200.
You are now leaving Toy Story Land.
Go to Tower of Terror.
Do not stop for six other things.
Do not decide this would be a lovely moment to contemplate your lunch options.
Do not wander into a store.
Walk across Hollywood Studios to Sunset Boulevard and get yourself into that Tower of Terror queue.
By this point, there will probably be a wait.
That’s fine.
The point isn’t to have zero waits all morning.
The point is to avoid the really ugly waits.
Depending on how the morning has gone, you may be riding Tower of Terror somewhere around 9:45 or 10:00, or perhaps a little later.
And once Tower is done, something wonderful happens.
Your day starts getting easier.
Step 6: Grab a Joffrey’s Snack and See Beauty and the Beast
After Tower of Terror, head to the nearby Joffrey’s cart.
Coffee.
Cold drink.
Cookie.
One of those enormous donuts.
Whatever speaks to you.
Then bring it into Beauty and the Beast – Live on Stage.
This is one of my favorite parts of the whole strategy because by now you’ve been awake and moving for HOURS.
Sit down.
Eat your donut.
Watch Belle.
You have earned this. 😂
An 11:00-ish Beauty and the Beast performance works beautifully here.
Step 7: Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster and Villains
If you’re riding Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster, this is a logical time to work it in.
If Single Rider is available and works for your group, that’s another option worth checking.
Then see Disney Villains: Unfairly Ever After.
Just remember what I mentioned earlier: don’t save your snack for Villains because you can’t bring food into that theater.
By the time you’ve finished Villains, you’re probably ready for an actual meal anyway.
Which brings us right back to Fairfax Fare.
Lunch.
Done.
And Look at What You Have Accomplished
This is why I love this strategy.
Let’s say it’s somewhere around 1:00 or even 2:00 PM.
You have potentially done:
Rise of the Resistance.
Slinky Dog Dash.
Toy Story Mania.
Tower of Terror.
Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster.
Beauty and the Beast.
Disney Villains: Unfairly Ever After.
And eaten lunch.
Without Lightning Lane Multi Pass.
That completely changes the rest of your Hollywood Studios day.
Because now?
Who cares if Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway has a 55-minute wait?
Seriously.
Stand in it.
You’ve got time.
You aren’t spending that hour anxiously refreshing the app wondering how you’re possibly going to fit Rise, Slinky and Tower into the rest of the day.
You’ve already done them.
That’s the real secret of this strategy.
It isn’t about eliminating every standby wait.
It’s about eliminating the waits that have the potential to screw up everything else.
Once those are gone, an hour-long line for Runaway Railway isn’t nearly as painful.
You can also head back toward Galaxy’s Edge and ride Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run. If Single Rider makes sense for your party and is available, that’s another way to save time.
And then Hollywood Studios becomes a much more relaxed park.
Switch to Shows for the Afternoon
This is when I would stop obsessing about ride efficiency altogether.
Go see Frozen.
See The Little Mermaid.
Watch Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular.
Grab another snack.
Take some pictures.
Wander Hollywood Boulevard.
Go back to Galaxy’s Edge.
Shop.
Do whatever you haven’t done yet.
You’ve spent the morning attacking the attractions where timing matters most.
Now you can let the park entertain you.
And eventually, as evening arrives, make your way back toward Sunset Boulevard for Fantasmic!
That is a really good Hollywood Studios day.
Do You Need Lightning Lane for Sunset Boulevard?
Not necessarily.
And the touring plan above is a pretty good demonstration of why.
Lightning Lane can absolutely make Hollywood Studios easier, particularly if you’re visiting during a busy period or don’t want to arrive ridiculously early.
There is value in paying for convenience.
But I don’t think Hollywood Studios is impossible without it.
The key is being strategic about where you spend those precious first few hours.
If you stroll into Hollywood Studios at 10:30 and decide you want to ride every major attraction using standby?
That’s a different conversation. 😂
But if you’re willing to arrive very early and move with purpose during the morning, you can get an astonishing amount accomplished before lunch.
Who Will Love Sunset Boulevard?
Sunset Boulevard is obviously fantastic for thrill-ride fans.
Tower of Terror plus Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster gives you two of the biggest thrill experiences at Hollywood Studios within a few minutes of each other.
But I don’t think that’s actually the only audience for this area.
I’m proof.
You can skip the rides and still have Beauty and the Beast, Villains, Fantasmic!, food, ice cream, shopping, photography and some of the best atmosphere in Hollywood Studios.
Families can split up here pretty easily, too. Let the thrill-ride people go scream while everybody else gets ice cream.
Everybody wins.
Final Thoughts: Don’t Treat Sunset Boulevard Like a Dead End
Sunset Boulevard is geographically a bit of a dead end.
You walk down it.
You do the things.
Eventually, you walk back out.
But I don’t think it should feel like a dead end in your Hollywood Studios touring plan.
This little corner of the park contains an astonishing amount of Hollywood Studios.
You have one of Disney World’s most iconic thrill rides.
Another major coaster.
Two stage shows.
Fantasmic!
Food.
Ice cream.
Shopping.
Photo opportunities.
And an entire boulevard that looks fantastic during the day and arguably even better at night.
More importantly, Sunset Boulevard still feels deeply connected to what Hollywood Studios was created to celebrate in the first place.
Movies.
Theater.
Old Hollywood.
Show business.
Big spectacle.
A little bit of glamour.
And apparently haunted elevators.
You can’t have everything. 😂
So yes, use Sunset Boulevard strategically. Knock out Tower of Terror before its wait gets ridiculous. Coordinate the shows. Grab your Joffrey’s snack. Come back for Fantasmic!
But somewhere in all of that efficiency?
Look around.
Because Sunset Boulevard isn’t merely where Hollywood Studios put Tower of Terror.
It’s one of the places where Hollywood Studios still feels the most like Hollywood Studios.
More Hollywood Studios Planning Guides
Sunset Boulevard is only one piece of a Hollywood Studios day. These guides can help you figure out how to fit the rides, shows, characters, and different areas of the park together.
For the natural companion to this guide, check out my Hollywood Boulevard at Hollywood Studios Guide. Hollywood Boulevard gives you your first taste of that nostalgic old-Hollywood atmosphere, while Sunset Boulevard continues it with even more neon, entertainment, shopping, and some of the park’s biggest attractions.
If you want to take advantage of those valuable first hours in the park, my Hollywood Studios Early Entry Guide and Hollywood Studios Rope Drop Strategy can help you decide where to go first and how to knock out some of the longest waits before the park gets busy.
Trying to prioritize attractions? My Hollywood Studios Rides Guide covers the park’s rides and which ones may be worth your time, while my Hollywood Studios Shows Guide covers everything from Beauty and the Beast and Disney Villains: Unfairly Ever After to Fantasmic! and the other live entertainment throughout the park.
And don’t forget the characters. My Hollywood Studios Character Guide covers where to find Mickey and friends, Pixar characters, Star Wars favorites, and more during your Hollywood Studios day.
