Lost and Trapped in Walt Disney World Quiz

Answer: The Great Movie Ride

The Great Movie Ride is one of the more popular attractions of Disney's Hollywood Studios, another one of the themed parks on the Disney plot. Riders hop into cars that take them through scenes from famous movies of yesteryear from "Aliens" to "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and other classics.

The ride is also notable for having featured classic movie props including one of the pairs of ruby slippers from "The Wizard of Oz". Magic Kingdom, on the other hand, was the first park to open in Walt Disney World (in 1971). Since then, the Cinderella Castle has stood tall and visitors have looked to the kingdom as one of the most popular attractions of the entire resort.

The Pirates of the Caribbean ride is found in Adventureland and it first opened in 1973, Space Mountain is the main attraction of Tomorrowland and it's one of the fastest roller coasters in the park (and the oldest in Florida), and Big Thunder Mountain Railroad is a mine train coaster in Frontierland near Splash Mountain.

Answer: The Dolphin Resort

Of those listed, the Dolphin is the only resort not on the Monorail loop around the Seven Seas Lagoon. This loop takes visitors from the Magic Kingdom around to the Grand Floridian Resort, the Polynesian Resort, the Ticket Center, and the Contemporary Resort, before returning to its original location.

Another monorail line starts from the Ticket Center and proceeds south to Epcot, but only if you switch lines. Aside from this, visitors can also take one of many buses or ferries over the Seven Seas Lagoon if they so choose.

The Monorail, on the other hand, is an experience in itself. It actually takes its route through the Contemporary Hotel, stopping within the building and pushing through its northern wall. The Monorail system opened on the first day of the park.

Answer: Four

It looks to me like I really don't have a choice but to stop and have a beer at the Germany pavilion- this is all too much. Japan is next to 'The American Adventure' in the center of the world showcase seen around the lagoon in the middle of the park. If I continue clockwise around it, I'll pass through Morocco, France, the United Kingdom (and get lost in a hedge maze), and Canada's pavilion before breaking free of the world entirely.

There are eleven countries represented in the World Showcase at Epcot, each with their own characteristic styles, cultures, and settings. The rest of Epcot, known as 'Future World', includes the world's largest golf ball, Spaceship Earth (though it's not really a golf ball), and many other innovative rides from Test Track to Mission: Space. Epcot opened for business in 1982.

Answer: It's a Small World

It's a Small World opened in Disney's Magic Kingdom in 1966 and has since become one of the brand's most famous attractions, appearing in a number of Disney parks worldwide. It's notable for its titular song which plays constantly throughout the entire ride. Disney's Hollywood Studios is something else entirely. Once known as the Disney-MGM Studios, this park contains more mature (albeit some very good) attractions including the Great Movie Ride.

The Rock 'n' Roller Coaster debuted in 1999 and features Aerosmith in its theme, the Tower of Terror (right next door) opened in 1994 with a "Twilight Zone" theme and has since become one of the park's most popular attractions, and Star Tours is a "Star Wars" themed simulation ride. Disney's Hollywood Studios opened in 1989 as the third park in the resort.

Answer: Blizzard Beach

Blizzard Beach opened its slopes in 1995 and was home to what was once the world's tallest water slide, Summit Plummet. The park itself is situated around the man-made mountain, Mount Gushmore, which reaches a height of ninety feet. This makes it one of the tallest mountains in all of Florida. Aside from its massive slide, there are also white-water rafting rides, a lazy river (known as Cross Country Creek), and many other smaller flumes. Complete with a chairlift and a number of chalets, it's almost as if Blizzard Beach is actually a ski resort instead of a water park.

The slides are actually divided by slopes!

Answer: The Tree of Life

The largest of the four Disney theme parks in Walt Disney World, the Animal Kingdom features tons of exotic, foreign animals and wildlife-themed attractions. Expedition Everest, for example, is a large rollercoaster with a Himalayan theme. Featuring African and Asian areas and a DinoLand U.S.A., visitors can experience safaris, informative attractions, and the same ol' good rides and such visitors come to expect with the Disney name. The large tree is the Tree of Life, the Animal Kingdom's representative symbol.

This Tree is huge and branches over the enter of the park. The faces of hundreds of animals can be seen carved into the trunk.

Answer: Disney's Wide World of Sports

Disney's Wide World of Sports is a massive sports complex in the southern end of the resort home to arenas, stadiums, diamonds, courts, bowling lanes, rinks, and fields. Many professional athletes train within this area and Champion Stadium was once home to the Tampa Bay Rays.

After a joint-partnership with ESPN, the complex was renamed the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex. Nonetheless, since its opening in 1997 is has been utilized by pros, amateurs, major leagues, and minor leagues for various events. Along with this, golfers will find a number of courses across the entire resort from Osprey Ridge to the Magnolia.

Answer: Typhoon Lagoon

Opening in 1989, Typhoon Lagoon was the Walt Disney World Resort's second water park (and not the last) containing an enormous wave pool, a number of waterslides around Mount Mayday, and actual shark tanks. Since its opening, Typhoon Lagoon has become the world's most-visited waterpark on numerous occasions. Atop Mount Mayday, visitors can find the Miss Tilly, a shrimpboat stranded on the top of the peak.

This centerpiece is surrounded by flumes and waterfalls which will be visited by riders along the way. Humunga Kowabunga, a five-story water slide, can take visitors nearly sixty miles an hour straight down the side of the mountain.

Answer: Pleasure Island

Downtown Disney is pretty much an outdoor mall filled with souvenir shops, big-name restaurants (such as a surviving Planet Hollywood, the Rainforest and Hard Rock Cafes, and others), and a multiplex movie theater. In addition, visitors can find a giant LEGO store, performances by Cirque du Soleil, and a House of Blues on the premises. Yes, there is also a 'World of Disney' Store...maybe more than one. Pleasure Island was linked to the area about thirteen years after Downtown Disney's opening in the 1970s.

This club-laden island full of nighttime entertainment for the more mature Disney visitor was a haven for music and dance seekers visiting the resort. In 2008, the clubs closed down after falling victim to the economic recession with no plans to reopen.

Answer: No

In reality, the Disney Boardwalk only stretches for a quarter mile. Nonetheless, the stretch features a number of restaurants, bars, and boutique characteristic of those seaside boardwalks the area tries to emulate. Reaching around Crescent Lake, the Boardwalk is regarded as part of the Epcot canon of resorts. Featuring both an Inn and Villas, this area is for upper-middle class visitors in terms of price-point.

A ferry can take visitors across Crescent Lake to reach other Disney parks if need be.

The area opened for business in 1996.