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Disney’s 1946 film, Song of the South , inspires this wildly popular flume ride with Brer Rabbit leading the way through swamps, caves, and “the Laughing Place.” Expect twists, turns, and a 52-ft (16-m), 45-degree, 40-mph (64-km) climax.

Not the raciest of coasters, but the turns and dips, and realistic scenery, combine to make this an exciting trip on a runaway train through gold-rush country.

Kids and some parents love this mini-roller coaster, which looks like a crop duster plane with Goofy at the controls.

Orlando’s first in-the-dark roller coaster is a ride on a rocket that shoots through hairpin turns and drops at what feels like breakneck speed, although top speed is only 28 mph (45 kmph). The cosmic effects and detail enhance this thrilling ride.

This family-friendly adventure is based on the mayhem of Stitch’s experiment in outer space. The ride uses sophisticated technology, with sights, sounds, and smells to add to the pandemonium.

Use the laser cannons on the dashboard to set off sight-and-sound effects as you hurtle through the sky and help Toy Story’s most famous hero save the world.

Pooh, Eeyore, and a whole host of A. A. Milne’s lovable characters come to life in this tranquil ride through the Hundred Acre Wood.

This wonderfully refurbished 1917 carousel is a real beauty. It has handsome wooden horses and an organ that plays Disney classics. Kids love it, and adults love reminiscing about the rides of yesteryear.

This new Disney ride has four-passenger carpets which glide gently up and down and from side to side around a giant genie’s bottle. But watch out for the sneaky, water-spitting camels.

Timbers are a-shiver as your boat cruises past a town under siege from a band of rum-soaked, Audio-Animatronic buccaneers. Dank dungeons, yo-ho-ho’s, and brazen wenches – all scurvy pirate life is here.