![]() ![]() It pulled from cultures around the world and was no surprise when the ride became a permanent attraction at the Disneyland Resort. This pavilion, originally called “Pepsi-Cola presents Walt Disney’s ‘it’s a small world’ – a salute to UNICEF and all of the world’s children,” inspired fair-goers to remember that we are all truly the same. However, it was the “it’s a small world” attraction that was one of the most popular at the 1964 New York World’s Fair. “it’s a small world,” sponsored by Pepsi-Cola.Įach of these World’s Fair pavilions provides fond memories of the past. ![]() The attraction was moved to Disneyland after the World’s Fair, but now calls Disney World home. The Carousel of Progress, sponsored by GE.Parts of the attraction, like Primeval World and the Grand Canyon exhibits, can still be found on the Disneyland Railroad. This grand attraction is still amazing guests on Main Street U.S.A in Disneyland. Lincoln, sponsored by the State of Illinois. On top of funding, the Walt Disney Company was also hired by many U.S. It also included water driven vehicles like the boats found in the Pirates of the Caribbean attraction. One of those new developments included the OmniMover, a ride system still used in iconic attractions like the Haunted Mansion and the Little Mermaid. The fair also provided funding for Walt Disney Imagineering which led to the development of new vehicles and showmanship that hadn’t been seen before. It provided opportunities to create brilliant attractions that exist to this day. The 1964 New York World’s Fair was a shining moment for Walt Disney and Disneyland. ![]()
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