Royal Hall in Fantasy Faire is home to Disney Princesses from some of your favorite fairytales. Each Princess receives Guests in her own special nook amidst magnificent surroundings and resplendent décor.
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If you're at Disneyland Park, you can Meet Disney Princesses at Royal Hall in Fantasyland, and there are usually two to three princesses you can meet at a time. Another option for meeting princesses is to make an Advanced Dining Reservation for a Character Dining Experience.
Meeting MoanaMoana can currently be met in Adventureland at Disneyland (DLR), and during special ticketed events at WDW (MNSSHP and MVMCP). At Disney Aulani Moana can be found around the Waikohole Valley intermittently throughout the week.
Moana can be found on Discovery Island in Character Landing, right before DinoLand U.S.A.'s entrance, where Pocahontas used to meet. Her meet-and-greet times vary, so be sure to check out the My Disney Experience app for any updates.
I'm very happy to report that I have seen girls of all ages wearing Princess dresses throughout the Walt Disney World Resort. In fact, they are encouraged to do so! All children under 14 years of age are more than welcome to enter the parks wearing full costumes to channel their favorite Disney characters.
Where Fairy Tales Come True. With the wave of a wand, Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique offers magical makeovers for royalty-in-training ages 3 to 12. Watch as your young majesty or knight takes a seat in a lavish salon throne and enjoys pampering perfection, courtesy of their very own Fairy Godmother's Apprentice.
Princess LeiaThough you can meet most Disney princesses, one unofficial princess (who was actually a princess!) is not available for meet and greets anymore. A focus on the characters from the Star Wars sequel trilogy like Rey has left Princess Leia hidden away from guests.
Do characters still walk around Disneyland? Yes, characters still walk around Disneyland. You will see the most roaming characters around Fantasyland and Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge.
The closing of the 30-year-old ride — which Princess Diana visited in 1993 — follows years of calls for change because it features several characters from Disney's 1946 film Song of the South, which featured racist stereotypes.