Walt Disney World Attractions
137 rides & attractions — research, plan, and discover every experience.
137 rides & attractions — research, plan, and discover every experience.
31 attractions · Hollywood Studios

A 20-minute, three-act mega-ride that begins with a Star Destroyer abduction, hands you off to a trackless dark ride through First Order combat, and ends in a vertical drop escape pod. Hollywood Studios' signature attraction; Lightning Lane Single Pass is essentially required.

A trackless dark ride that drops guests into a Mickey Mouse cartoon, hopping through scenes from a runaway train chase set to original music. Hollywood Studios' newest family ride; standby waits frequently top 60 minutes — Lightning Lane Multi Pass is well worth it.

Pilot the Millennium Falcon on a bounty hunting mission with The Mandalorian and Grogu. Two mission locations rotate: Coruscant (target: an Imperial Officer) and Endor (target: a Space Pirate). All crew positions see Mando and Grogu on in-cockpit screens throughout. The Engineer gets to choose which mission to run and can communicate directly with Grogu via an in-ride Comms button. The Mandalorian's ship flies alongside the Falcon during the mission. High re-ride value thanks to multiple missions and the Mando/Grogu dynamic.

Hollywood Studios' flagship launched coaster, now starring The Electric Mayhem. The story: Dr. Teeth, Animal, Floyd, Janice, Zoot, and Lips are headlining the biggest concert Hollywood has ever seen — but the band is nowhere to be found. Guests get a VIP tour of G-Force Records (run by Scooter, whose uncle J.P. Grosse owns the label), board the L.I.M.O. (Lengthy Immediate Motion Object), and launch from 0 to 57 mph in 2.8 seconds through three inversions. The soundtrack rotates five Electric Mayhem tracks: Song 2, Born to Be Wild ft. Camilla the Chicken, Love Rollercoaster ft. Jennifer Hudson & Questlove, Rock! Rock! (Till You Drop) ft. Def Leppard, and Walking on Sunshine ft. Kelly Clarkson. Scooter has the first-ever Audio-Animatronics figure of the character (motion-capture tech); Statler and Waldorf appear at the end with commentary. Celebrity cameos throughout. Re-themed May 26, 2026; ride system identical to predecessor.

A family-friendly launched roller coaster themed to Andy's backyard, where Slinky Dog stretches across miniature train tracks for two launch sections and a series of mild swoops. No big drops; one of the most photogenic queues in Hollywood Studios.

A spinning carnival-style ride where pairs of saucers whip riders in unpredictable patterns to scenes from Toy Story 3, while a giant Claw above bobs in time. Family-friendly, mild motion, and the shortest queue in Toy Story Land most days.


A 4-minute motion-simulator flight through randomly-selected Star Wars destinations — every ride is a different combination of opening, planet, and finale chosen from over 250 possible scenarios. 3D glasses required, family-friendly, mild motion.

A 13-story drop tower disguised as a haunted 1930s Hollywood hotel, where guests board a service elevator that lurches through a supernatural dimension before plunging 130 feet in randomized drop sequences. The ride system uses cables to pull the elevator down faster than freefall — you lift out of your seat. Disney's most elaborate queue and storytelling justify the permanent 60-minute standby line.

A 4D interactive shooter where two-rider cars rotate between five carnival-game booths, with riders pulling string-launchers to fling pies, darts, and balls at on-screen Toy Story–themed targets for points. Family-friendly carnival energy; one of the few rides where you genuinely want a second go.

A 30-minute Broadway-style stage show retelling the animated film's story with live actors, singers, and dancers in full costume. The outdoor theater seats 1,500 under a covered canopy — midday showtimes are popular for the shade, and the production values are higher than most theme park stage shows.





A 30-minute live sing-along show where the official Arendelle historians retell the story of Frozen with audience participation, ending in a surprise appearance from Elsa. Family-friendly, air-conditioned, and great for kids who already know all the words.


A 30-minute live-action stunt show that recreates three scenes from *Raiders of the Lost Ark* — the boulder room, a Cairo street fight with explosions, and a desert airplane brawl — with audience volunteers pulled onstage to play extras. Runs multiple times daily in a 2,000-seat covered amphitheater. The stunts are genuinely impressive pyrotechnic choreography, but the between-scene setup padding drags.


A climate-controlled character meet-and-greet inside a soundstage themed to a Hollywood premiere, typically featuring Mickey Mouse in a tuxedo plus rotating Disney characters. Indoor, rarely crowded, and useful when you need a photo op without a 45-minute outdoor queue.

A character meet-and-greet with Edna Mode, the pint-sized fashion designer from *The Incredibles*, who holds court in her own dedicated space and delivers her trademark sharp commentary. The only Disney character meet where the character might actually insult your outfit — Edna's in-character interactions are legitimately funny if you appreciate her no-capes energy.





A 17-minute Broadway-style stage show retelling the Little Mermaid story with live actors, puppets, and aerial work in a 1,000-seat indoor theater. Originally debuted as "Voyage of the Little Mermaid" in 1992, updated in 2024 with new choreography and a rewritten script that brings Ariel's sisters into the narrative. Air-conditioned, frequent showtimes, and reliably walk-on outside peak holiday weeks.


A self-paced walk-through gallery covering Walt Disney's life and the company's history through original artwork, models, and a short biographical film at the end. Family-friendly, air-conditioned, and rarely crowded — a quiet stop on a hot Hollywood Studios day.