Thursday, September 13, 2018

Disney Resort Cruiser


the first thing you'll probably notice is the giant Mickey Mouse silhouette on the side. As you get closer, you'll notice that Mickey is represented everywhere, from the ornament on the top fin to the shape of the taillights. There are so many—many of which are cleverly concealed—that it would be quite an achievement to find all of them.




There are two routes the busses run, one between the Ambassador Hotel and the two parks (Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea), and the other between the six Disney Resort Official Hotels that line the Tokyo Bay perimeter of the Resort and the Disney Resort Line monorail's Bayside Station. Unlike the Resort Line monorail, a ride on a Resort Cruiser is absolutely free.








https://www.facebook.com/groups/712743252141034/permalink/1827014564047225/
http://www.tdrfan.com/around_the_resort/disney_resort_cruiser/
http://www.tdrfan.com/around_the_resort/disney_resort_cruiser/gallery/index.htm?img=2
https://www.tokyodisneyresort.jp/en/tdr/bfree/access
http://thelands.averagetraveller.com/tokyo-disney-resort-cruiser-shuttle-bus-photos/88/

there are more than one type and model of bus, but this is the coolest one I found


see what I mean? Not as cute when its a slab sided bus

For a good look at Disney Tokyo: http://www.madpsychmum.com/2015/12/tokyo-day-5-disney-ambassador-hotel.html and here http://www.fyabulous.com/japan/day14bothparks.html

2 comments:

  1. Half Art Deco, half Anime.

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  2. I've ridden in a couple of those buses. They're brilliant. My favourite figurine was the Mickey on top of the front peak.

    ReplyDelete