YUCK! Guest Spots “Remi” at Disney Park

This isn’t the kind of character meet-and-greet Guests are hoping for!

Disneyland Resort, also known as the happiest place on earth, is a world-renowned vacation destination that attracts millions of visitors annually. This iconic Resort in Anaheim, California, is home to two theme parks – Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure- as well as numerous hotels and entertainment districts such as the Downtown Disney District.

Every inch of this magical place is meticulously crafted to offer a one-of-a-kind experience to its Guests. However, this Resort, as well as Walt Disney World Resort, has been known to attract more than just human visitors.

RELATED: Disney Park Infested With Massive Rats 

Credit: Disney Parks

The Curious Critters of Walt Disney World

Remy, the lovable rat from the beloved Disney-Pixar film Ratatouille, has found himself a new home at Walt Disney World. The recently opened Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure, based on the hit film, has quickly become one of the most sought-after attractions at Disney’s EPCOT.

However, Remy is not the only rat that Guests have spotted in the theme Parks. Guests have been grossed out to see real-life rats roaming Disneyland Resort!

One Guest visiting Disney California Adventure snapped a picture of the pest, which they found near World of Color.

Remy made an appearance before WOC at California Adventure tonight.
byu/Sn1038 inDisneyland

What Can Disney Do?

While no Guest likes seeing a rat while on vacation, there is only so much Disney can do to prevent things like this from happening in the great outdoors. Luckily, Disney has the perfect task force to attend to the problem.

Credit: Disney and @manyadventuresofautumn

Disneyland Resort is home to a community of feral cats who are tasked with the responsibility of keeping the pest population down at the Parks. They usually do a wonderful job, but every once in a while, a rat or mouse may get away.

While they may be gross to look at for some, it is best to leave all of Disney’s wildlife alone as they are to help protect California’s ecosystem.