What can you smell at Disney World?

What your smelling is the chemical bromine, used to sanitize the water during the boat ride through the many pirate-themed scenes. Bromine is similar to chlorine, but less harsh when it comes in contact with skin. Over at EPCOT, there are three attractions that feature very distinctive odors.



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Moana's journey across the ocean is represented in this beautifully fresh and floral fragrance. Refreshing ocean mist pairs with lush, tropical pineapple, mango, and papaya, while pink peony and passionflower convey the love Moana has for the people of her island.

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The Cast Member at Basin said they have a candle called Isn't It Grand? that offers the same notes of melon, clover, and patchouli that surround you in the Grand Floridian lobby.

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Disney's theme parks are designed to engage all five senses – sight, sound, smell, touch and taste. No guest to Magic Kingdom will forget the theatrical entrance featuring billboards, music, the smell of popcorn, or the famous vista up Main Street to Cinderella's castle.

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The unique smell of Pirates of the Caribbean is owed to the chemicals the park uses to keep things sanitary (as sanitary as a bunch of pirates can be— aarrr). Instead of using chlorine, they use a chemical called bromine, which has a unique damp and musty odor.

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First, you are allowed to bring in glass jars of baby food. Second, glass bottles of perfume are also allowed.

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Most Disney fans are aware there's a secret room hidden inside Cinderella Castle, but given that you can't book a night or even beg your way in, only a lucky few are allowed to see what's inside the fabled Cinderella Castle Suite.

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Guests will enter a world where they're the size of a rat and experience effects — including the smell of fresh baguettes, the feel of heat from an oven, and the mist of water from a mop — that will make you feel like you're really at Gusteau's in Paris.

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