The Wonderful World of Disney: Parks and Rides Quiz

Soarin' - at Epcot and Disney's California Adventure - has taken visitors on a hang gliding tour of California, as well as around the world in a second iteration of the ride.

Expedition Everest riders at Animal Kingdom should be on the lookout for the mysterious Yeti. Fun fact: The Yeti is 25 feet tall and weighs roughly four tons.

Magic Kingdom employees get around using the Utilidors, which are situated below the park. "Utilidor" is short for "utility corridors."

Rock 'n' Roller Coaster riders speed along with Aerosmith in cars designed to resemble a super-stretch limo. The members of Aerosmith were guests of honor at the opening of the ride.

There were five different Space Mountain rides built over the years. The first was built in 1975 at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida.

Like Cinderella's Castle at Magic Kingdom and Spaceship Earth at Epcot, the Tree of Life is the symbol of Animal Kingdom. The tree is a nearly 150 foot tall sculpture of a baobab.

Find your laughing place on Splash Mountain with Br'er Rabbit and other "Song of the South" characters.

The Spaceship Earth rides sits inside the Epcot golf ball - it's actually a geodesic sphere. The ride is a time machine-themed ride through the history of technology.

Sleeping Beauty's castle is the main attraction at Disneyland, while Cinderella's castle takes center stage at Walt Disney World in Florida.

Visitors to The Haunted Mansion ride in doom buggies as they interact with 999 happy haunts, the ghosts of The Haunted Mansion.

The Seven Dwarfs Mine Train opened in 2014, becoming the Magic Kingdom's fourth roller coaster. It is a steel roller coaster.

Walt Disney originally envisioned Epcot as a utopian city, but this vision was never realized and Epcot became a legendary theme park instead.

The Jungle Cruise is located in Adventureland and takes riders on a thrilling boat ride past wild animals and "local" tribes.

Mt. Gushmore rises 90 feet high and is home to Summit Plummet and many other rides and slides. It has three different colored sections to help park visitors navigate the different attractions.

Epcot's Test Track is Walt Disney World's fastest ride, reaching speeds as high as 65 miles per hour. It is a giant slot car ride that simulates a car going through an automobile testing facility.

Michael Jackson took riders on a journey to an alien planet in Captain EO. It's last showing at Epcot was on December 6, 2015.

The Matterhorn rises high above Disneyland, taking riders on a high-speed journey. Surprisingly, this popular ride was not recreated anywhere at the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida.

Maelstrom (a log flume ride,) in Epcot's Norway pavilion, was closed in 2014 to make room for Frozen Ever After.

The new Fantasyland at Magic Kingdom Park opened in 2012 with a fancy new Princess Fairytale Hall and a pair of dueling Dumbo rides.

Mr. Toad's Wild Ride shut down in the late 90s, but fans of the attraction can still experience it at Disneyland in California.

Disneyland opened with just 18 attractions and drew more than 28,000 visitors on its first day of operation. There are now more than 60 attractions.

Disney announced that it would revamp Disney World's Downtown Disney starting in 2012, and the complex was officially renamed Disney Springs in 2015.

At Disneyland Paris, the Haunted Mansion is known as Phantom Manor, while visitor's to Disney's Hong Kong theme park can take a tour of Mystic Manor.

The time machine vehicles take riders on a journey from the dawn of man through the 21st century and beyond.

River Country opened in 1976 at Walt Disney World, closed in 2001 and now lies abandoned on the shore of Bay Lake.

It may feel like you're speeding through space, but the cars on Space Mountain reach a maximum speed of only 35 mph.

Paul Reubens - aka Pee-wee Herman- voices the pilot droid on Star Tours at Hollywood Studios.

The ride was actually designed for the 1964 World's Fair in New York and shipped to Disneyland after the fair was over.

A water tower with Mickey ears - called the Earffel Tower - served as the symbol of Disney's Hollywood Studios. It was removed in spring 2016.