EPCOT

World Celebration

Free-sample soda fountain pouring Coca-Cola flavors from around the world, Beverly included as a dare.
Starbucks counter built into the reimagined entry-plaza pavilion, coffee and pastries before the gates.
Food-hall counters for burgers, flatbreads, and grain bowls just past the entrance turnstiles.
The big EPCOT store under Spaceship Earth’s legs.
3D theater near Imagination rotating through a lineup of Pixar and Disney animated shorts.
The garden with the Walt statue and the Dreamers’ Fountain.
Whatever the current festival has booked.
Souvenirs on the way in, or on the way out.
A lounge tucked into Spaceship Earth’s base.
Snacks near the festival stage.
Figment merchandise at the ride exit.
Interactive play at the top of the Imagination pavilion.
Janitors who drum on bins, very well.
Dark ride through the Dreamfinder’s old laboratory as Figment turns every sense into a small disaster.
A duo playing on the plaza.
Street-style variety act of juggling and unicycling near the World Celebration fountain, several sets daily.
EPCOT’s largest merchandise store, built around a mocked-up gantry structure stocked with park-wide souvenirs.
Festival dining in the old Odyssey building.
Pin trading by the entrance plaza.
Games and demos at the Spaceship Earth exit.
Slow-moving trip inside the giant geosphere tracing the history of human communication, capped by a starfield descent.

World Discovery

Games and a play area at Mission: SPACE’s exit.
Backwards-launching indoor coaster spinning through a Guardians rescue mission to a shuffled classic-rock deck.
Centrifuge-spun astronaut trainer with a full-G Orange mission for thrill-seekers and a gentler Green one.
Space merchandise at the ride exit.
Drinks and snacks beside Test Track.
The bar side of the space station.
Table service ‘elevator ride’ up to a space-station dining room with a window view of Earth below.
Design-your-own concept car, then send it through hairpins and an outdoor high-speed loop to see how it scores.
Car merchandise, and your design on a souvenir.
Guardians merchandise at Cosmic Rewind’s exit.

World Nature

Widescreen documentary on Earth’s biomes and the pressures reshaping them, screening inside The Land pavilion.
Paid guided walk through The Land’s working greenhouses and fish farms, past crops headed for pavilion menus.
A play area about sharks, for small visitors.
Table service seafood dining along a wall of glass into the pavilion’s big saltwater aquarium.
Slowly revolving dining room above Living with the Land, serving family-style farm-to-table plates.
Outdoor walking trail of programmable water features that leap and ripple as if Moana’s living water guided them.
Snacks by the pavilion doors.
Slow boat past greenhouses growing crops with real experimental farming techniques, part demo farm.
The greenhouse boat ride, lit for the holidays.
One of the largest saltwater tanks anywhere.
Nemo merchandise at the aquarium exit.
Clamobile ride through an animated reef searching for Nemo, surfacing inside the pavilion’s real aquarium.
Hang-glider flight simulator suspended before a giant dome screen, sweeping riders over American landmarks.
Multi-station food hall inside The Land pavilion, from wood-grilled entrees to noodle bowls and bakery cases.
Real-time animated Crush ad-libs with the room through what looks like an underwater viewing window.

World Showcase

Acrobats in the Italy pavilion.
Norwegian buffet of open-face sandwiches and meatballs, served in a mock medieval banquet hall.
Audio-Animatronics Ben Franklin and Mark Twain host a sweeping stage tour of U.S. history.
A rotating exhibition inside The American Adventure.
Gallery art and figurines by the plaza.
Live band blending Moroccan and Mediterranean styles, performing in the pavilion’s tiled courtyard.
Sing-along retelling of the film in the same theater as Impressions de France, alternating showtimes.
Buffet banquet hall staged as a Bavarian village at dusk, oompah band performing between courses.
Japanese art exhibitions.
German beer and pretzels.
Circle-Vision 360° film touring Canada’s coasts, cities, and wilderness, watched standing in the round.
Popcorn by the Canada steps.
Celebrity narrator retells the Christmas story with a mass choir and orchestra, nightly through December.
Gachapon machines outside Mitsukoshi.
Sing-along stage show built around the songs of Encanto, staged at America Gardens Theatre.
Brasserie founded by three legendary Paris chefs, still serving onion soup and duck confit decades on.
Margaritas by the pyramid steps.
A show at the American Gardens Theatre.
The takeaway window of the creperie.
British heraldry, football shirts and Guinness goods.
German toys and teddy bears.
Disney merchandise at the top of the promenade.
Mexican crafts outside the pyramid.
Live music at the Canada mill.
Music from the Germany gazebo.
Turkey legs and beer outside The American Adventure.
Norwegian sweaters, trolls and Frozen goods.
Boat ride through Arendelle set to ‘Let It Go,’ finishing with a backwards plunge past Elsa’s ice palace.
A funnel cake stand by the American pavilion.
Moroccan art and artefacts.
Gelato in the Italy pavilion.
Glassware in the Germany pavilion.
Boat ride through the pyramid’s dusk-lit market, chasing a missing Donald Duck with José and Panchito.
The American Adventure’s stage programme.
An exhibition gallery in the China pavilion.
Italian crystal, leather and fragrance.
Widescreen film tour of France’s regions, projected across five screens to a classical score.
Tea and snacks by the China pavilion.
Kakigori shaved ice outside Japan.
German caramel-corn and confectionery counter, home to Werther’s Original’s only storefront in the country.
Japanese quick service, up the garden steps.
Norwegian bakery counter famous for school bread, a cream-and-icing-filled bun rolled in coconut.
Italian foods and kitchen goods.
Tacos on the waterfront.
Two hundred tequilas and a very good margarita.
Breton galettes and cider, table service.
Walk-up counter for poutine, the fries-curds-gravy classic, sponsored by Air Canada in the Canada pavilion.
Blown glass inside the pyramid.
French perfume and cosmetics.
Silver and leather in the Mexico pavilion.
French ice cream, with a liqueur option.
Stone-vaulted steakhouse in a mocked-up wine cellar, known for a cheddar cheese soup regulars ask for by name.
Walk-up French bakery counter for croissants, macarons, and a widely loved chocolate mousse cup.
Wine by the glass on the France promenade.
Quick counter for egg rolls and potstickers, eaten at umbrella tables beside the pagoda.
Nighttime spectacular of fireworks, fountains, lasers, and projections circling World Showcase Lagoon.
Taiko drumming in the Japan pavilion.
Folk art inside the pyramid.
Sprawling Japanese department store for kimono, tea sets, and pop-culture goods inside a Nara-style hall.
Fine dining upstairs in the France pavilion.
Mariachi by the pyramid.
Regional Chinese table service under dragon-carved ceiling beams, overlooking the World Showcase Lagoon.
Snacks and drinks in Morocco.
Roman-style pizza by the slice.
Central marketplace inside the Mexico pyramid selling pottery, sombreros, and folk art by lamplight.
French luxury goods and fragrance.
Global merchandise beside Village Traders.
Circle-Vision 360° film sweeping across China’s landscapes and history, watched standing in the round.
Drinks between Germany and China.
Regional American barbecue counter repping four corners of U.S. smoke, next to the American Adventure.
Rat-sized trackless cars scurry through a chase around Gusteau’s kitchen, dodging knives and simmering pots.
Pub dining room off the UK pavilion’s bar, with a patio terrace looking straight across the lagoon.
The bar side, with a pianist taking requests.
A pianist taking requests in the pub.
Indoor table service under a painted twilight sky, beside the same water the Gran Fiesta Tour boats ride.
A juggler and comic in Italy.
Sushi and small plates in Japan.
Bratwurst behind the Germany pavilion.
Lagoon-side Mediterranean small plates and cocktails on a waterfront terrace in the Morocco pavilion.
The bar side, with a lagoon view.
Norse mythology inside a replica stave church.
Japan’s fine-dining room, five themed spaces.
Twinings tea in a thatched cottage.
Teppanyaki counters where chefs cook and flip dinner tableside, Japan pavilion’s answer to dinner theater.
Canadian goods by the Hotel du Canada.
An Italian wine cellar with small plates.
Classic trattoria dining room facing the lagoon, red-sauce standards from an open show kitchen.
Beer and cider on the UK promenade.
Neapolitan pizzeria with three wood-fired domed ovens named for Italian volcanoes, table service included.
African carvings, some carved while you watch.
A cappella octet in colonial dress sings patriotic and gospel numbers in the pavilion’s rotunda.
The big shop at International Gateway.
China pavilion’s expansive shopping gallery for silk, jade, tea, and housewares under one roof.
Walk-up window for fish and chips wrapped to go, British-newspaper style, eaten lagoon-side.