Disney’s Historic Enchanted Tiki Room Closes to Guests, Multiple Attractions Rumored to Be at Risk

One of Disney’s longest-running attractions has officially closed to guests.

The Enchanted Tiki Room dates back to 1963, when Walt Disney debuted the original version at Disneyland. More than 60 years later, the California attraction still operates in Adventureland, making it one of the resort’s oldest surviving experiences.

Other Disney parks have repeatedly changed the concept. Magic Kingdom replaced Tropical Serenade with The Enchanted Tiki Room (Under New Management) in 1998 before restoring a version closer to Walt Disney’s original show in 2011.

Now, another version of the attraction has closed.

Disney’s Enchanted Tiki Room Is Officially Closed

The Enchanted Tiki Room: Stitch Presents Aloha E Komo Mai! played its final shows at Tokyo Disneyland on September 23 before closing to guests.

Tokyo Disneyland operated from 9 a.m. through 9 p.m. that day, meaning the Adventureland attraction is officially unavailable as of September 24.

The shutdown is temporary. Tokyo Disney Resort lists the attraction as closed from September 24 through October 23, with the show currently scheduled to return on October 24.

The current version debuted in 2008 and brought Stitch into Tokyo Disneyland’s long-running Tiki Room concept.

Tokyo Disney Resort describes the 10-minute attraction as “an enchanting show with Hawaiian birds [that] gets interrupted when that mischievous Stitch appears.”

It replaced The Enchanted Tiki Room: Now Playing Get The Fever!, which opened in 1999 after Tokyo Disneyland retired its original version of the attraction.

The theater itself has hosted a Tiki Room attraction since Tokyo Disneyland opened in 1983, giving the location more than 40 years of history.

While the current closure is scheduled maintenance rather than a permanent shutdown, it comes as questions continue to surround the attraction’s longer-term future.

Jungle Cruise: Wildlife Expeditions, another nearby Adventureland attraction, is also scheduled for an extended temporary closure from January 6 through March 30, 2027.

Both attractions sit inside an area that Oriental Land Company has previously shown undergoing much bigger changes.

Multiple Classic Disney Attractions Face Questions

Oriental Land Company, which owns and operates Tokyo Disney Resort, revealed its 2035 Long Term Management Strategy in April 2025.

Alongside plans for major investment, the company released concept artwork showing possible large scale changes to areas of Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea.

One image showed a heavily redesigned section of Adventureland and Westernland.

Fans quickly spotted what appeared to be several Disney and Pixar properties, including an area resembling Paradise Falls from Up (2009), an Incredibles (2004) inspired roller coaster and a boat attraction seemingly based on Moana (2016).

Those concepts appeared to overlap with several existing attractions.

The apparent Incredibles coaster was positioned around the Enchanted Tiki Room area, while the Moana style attraction appeared near Swiss Family Treehouse.

Meanwhile, the Up inspired section appeared to occupy land currently used by Jungle Cruise: Wildlife Expeditions and Western River Railroad.

None of these replacements has been confirmed.

Oriental Land Company presented the images as concept artwork rather than finalized development plans and has not announced permanent closures for the Enchanted Tiki Room, Jungle Cruise or Western River Railroad.

Swiss Family Treehouse has been unavailable since 2022.

Elsewhere, permanent changes are moving ahead.

Aquatopia closed permanently at Tokyo DisneySea on September 14 after 25 years of operation. Port Discovery was also shown to be undergoing major changes in OLC’s long-term concept artwork, although no replacement for Aquatopia has been announced.

Tokyo Disneyland has also confirmed development underway elsewhere in the park.

A new Wreck-It Ralph attraction is planned for 2027, while the area surrounding Space Mountain is undergoing a major redevelopment alongside the construction of a replacement for the original coaster.

Rumors have also continued around a possible third Tokyo Disney theme park, commonly nicknamed “DisneySky.”

Reports about the concept first emerged in 2018 and resurfaced in 2026, but Oriental Land Company has never confirmed plans for a third gate.

What’s your favorite attraction at Tokyo Disney Resort?