Disney has a massive and growing footprint in China, anchored by two major resorts: Shanghai Disney Resort and Hong Kong Disneyland. Shanghai Disney is the flagship, spanning roughly 390 hectares (963 acres) in the Pudong district—about three times the size of its Hong Kong counterpart. In 2026, it continues to expand with the recent addition of the world's first Zootopia-themed land and an upcoming Spider-Man attraction. It is a joint venture, with the Walt Disney Company owning 43% and the state-owned Shanghai Shendi Group owning 57%. Hong Kong Disneyland, while smaller, is currently undergoing its own multi-year expansion, including the "World of Frozen" and new Marvel experiences. Together, these resorts represent a multi-billion dollar investment and are central to Disney's global strategy. Beyond the parks, Disney's presence in China includes a significant retail footprint and a deep integration of its characters into local consumer culture. CEO Bob Iger recently reaffirmed the company's commitment to further investment in the region, highlighting China as one of Disney's most vital markets for high-quality theme park development.