Does Tokyo Disneyland have Pirates of the Caribbean?
Tokyo Disneyland's Pirates of the Caribbean is almost an exact copy of the original Disneyland version.
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Over at Disneyland, the main parades traverse through a large part of the park, whereas DisneySea holds its show over water – on boats and special stages.
Ticket prices at the Tokyo Disney Parks are much lower than Walt Disney World Park tickets. Disney World prices vary based on the day you visit but run $109-$189 daily. Meanwhile, Tokyo Disneyland tickets run around $58 per day. The stark price difference translates into the Park as well.
A visit to Tokyo Disney requires a major commitment of time and money—but you knew that already. When well-executed, however, it's also a blast for parents and kids alike, with showstopping attractions you won't find anywhere else in the world.
Meeting Jack SparrowIn Florida you can only usually find Captain Jack at the Halloween parties at the Magic Kingdom, and at Disneyland park he frequents New Orleans Square. He has a regular meet and greet on the Caribbean Disney cruises.
They will be closing Pirates of The Caribbean at Disney World and Disneyland in 2023 to make way for Jake and The Never Land Pirates Adventure. The attraction will use the same boats and track as Pirates of The Caribbean, however all of the characters and scenes will be updated.
Answer: Disneyland. Disneysea rarely has parades. The shows are mainly held on the lake in the middle of the park of the stage. They are very impressive and my kids really like them but they also feel like the characters are a little bit far from them (but maybe that's just my disney-loving kiddies!)
So if you have the choice I think Tokyo is the better choice. Have been to both and Tokyo is definitely better. It is a lot bigger than HK so has more rides and attractions. It also has Disney Sea, which is unique to Tokyo and definitely a must see.
Adjacent to Tokyo Disneyland is the younger but larger sibling Tokyo DisneySea (at 71.22 hectares), which opened in 2001. The park capitalises on its setting by the bay with a maritime theme.