Credit: DisneyOne version of one of Disney’s oldest surviving attractions has officially gone dark.
The Enchanted Tiki Room has outlasted countless attractions since Walt Disney debuted the original at Disneyland in 1963. While the show has been altered, replaced, and revived at different parks over the decades, the concept itself remains a rare piece of early Disney theme park history.
That longevity has made any change to the attraction particularly notable. Magic Kingdom famously replaced its original Tropical Serenade with The Enchanted Tiki Room (Under New Management) in 1998, before ultimately returning to a show much closer to Walt Disney’s original concept in 2011.
Disneyland’s version, meanwhile, has continued operating for more than 60 years.
But another version of the Enchanted Tiki Room has now stopped welcoming guests.
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The attraction in question is The Enchanted Tiki Room: Stitch Presents Aloha E Komo Mai! at Tokyo Disneyland, which played its final shows before its previously announced closure on September 23.
Tokyo Disneyland operated from 9 a.m. through 9 p.m. JST on Wednesday, meaning the Adventureland attraction is now officially unavailable following the end of the park’s operating day.
Tokyo Disneyland’s Enchanted Tiki Room Is Now Closed
As of September 24, The Enchanted Tiki Room: Stitch Presents Aloha E Komo Mai! is officially closed to guests.
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Fortunately, this particular shutdown isn’t permanent. Tokyo Disney Resort lists the attraction as temporarily closed from September 24 through October 23, putting its scheduled return on October 24.
The current version of the show debuted in 2008, introducing Stitch to 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,” with guests joining the birds and tiki gods as Stitch interferes with their performance.
It replaced The Enchanted Tiki Room: Now Playing Get The Fever!, which operated from 1999 after Tokyo Disneyland’s original version of the attraction was retired.
The month-long closure itself is routine compared to some of the changes currently underway across Tokyo Disney Resort. However, it comes at a time when the long-term future of the attraction has already attracted plenty of attention.
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Bigger Changes Could Be Coming to Tokyo Disney Resort
The Oriental Land Company, which owns and operates Tokyo Disney Resort, revealed its 2035 Long-Term Management Strategy in April 2025 with plans to attract more international guests.
Alongside plans for major investment across the resort, the company shared early concept artwork depicting possible large-scale changes to existing areas of both Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea. OLC did not identify specific attractions or franchises, stressing that the images were conceptual.
However, fans quickly spotted what appeared to be several familiar Disney and Pixar properties in the proposed Adventureland redesign. The artwork seemingly included Paradise Falls from Up (2009), an Incredibles (2004)-inspired roller coaster, and a boat attraction resembling the world of Moana (2016).
Those additions appeared in areas currently occupied by longstanding attractions. The apparent Incredibles coaster was positioned around the Enchanted Tiki Room area, while the Moana-style attraction appeared near Swiss Family Treehouse, and the Up-inspired section occupied land currently home to the Jungle Cruise and Western River Railroad.
As a result, the artwork has sparked questions about the futures of all four attractions. None of these replacements has been confirmed, and OLC has not announced that any of the apparent Up, The Incredibles, or Moana concepts will actually be built.
Credit: Tokyo Disney ResortNothing in the artwork confirms that any of these attractions will permanently close. Oriental Land Company has also stressed that the images represent possibilities for future development rather than finalized plans.
There are also rumors that Tokyo Disney Resort could eventually grow beyond its existing two parks.
Reports about a potential third gate, commonly dubbed “Tokyo DisneySky,” first emerged in 2018. Oriental Land Company denied that the reports represented an official announcement, and no third park has ever been confirmed.
However, DisneySky speculation resurfaced in 2026, with reports again suggesting that a sky-themed park could potentially join Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea. For now, the idea remains firmly in rumor territory.
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Major confirmed changes around the existing resort are already underway.
At Tokyo DisneySea, Aquatopia permanently closed on September 14 after 25 years, ending the run of the trackless water ride that sent guests spinning and weaving unpredictably across a lagoon in Port Discovery.
Port Discovery was also shown undergoing a significant transformation in Oriental Land Company’s long-term concept imagery, although the resort has yet to reveal exactly what will take Aquatopia’s place.
What’s your favorite version of the Enchanted Tiki Room?
