Within the four main theme parks at Walt Disney World in Florida, Disney's Hollywood Studios is indeed one of the smallest in terms of total acreage, but the title of "smallest" is often a toss-up with Magic Kingdom. Hollywood Studios covers approximately 135 acres, while Magic Kingdom is roughly 107 to 142 acres depending on how guest-accessible areas are measured. By contrast, Epcot spans 300 acres, and Disney's Animal Kingdom is a massive 500 acres. Despite its smaller physical footprint, Hollywood Studios feels very dense because it houses some of the resort's most technically complex and popular expansions, such as Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge and Toy Story Land. In 2026, it remains the park with the highest "wait-time density," as its smaller size combined with high-demand E-ticket attractions often makes it feel more crowded than the sprawling landscapes of Animal Kingdom.