1. Fleur de Lis
   Florida orange
2. Mickey Mouse heads

If you look closely, you'll find thousands of Mickey Mouse heads all throughout Disney World. They're also in the surrounding resorts.

1. Hovercraft
   Canals
2. Secret tunnels

Any crazy Disney fan knows that there are secret tunnels underneath the parks of Disney World. These help employees to get from place to place undetected.

1. True
2. False

It's true that people try to spread the ashes of their loved ones in Disney parks. This is seriously illegal.

1. Congress
   The French President
2. No one in government

The US Congress had to approve of the Presidential Seal. There are only three like it in the country: The Oval Office, hall of the Liberty Bell, and the Hall of Presidents.

1. The trees around it are super tall.
   The colors make it look bigger.
2. The windows are really small.

Cinderella's Castle is a lot smaller than it appears. The windows and bricks are smaller to create an optical illusion.

1. 10 square miles
   20 square miles
2. 50 square miles

Walt Disney World is actually on a 50 square mile plot of land. It's not a Small World, after all.

1. Beastly Kingdom
   Bird Land
2. The Reptile Retreat

Beastly Kingdom was almost a part of Animal Kingdom. It was going to be dedicated to mythical animals.

1. 30
   100
2. 150

You can easily find a trash can within every 30 steps in the park. This helps to keep it pristine and clean.

1. Israel
   Equatorial Africa
2. Spain
   All of the above

Israel, Equatorial Africa and Spain were almost represented in the World Showcase. This is according to the 1982 book Epcot Center: A Pictorial Souvenir.

1. True
2. False

It's true that the Pirates of the Caribbean ride is haunted. An imagineer named George was killed there during the building of the ride.

1. A septic tank
   An old car
2. An oil rig

Turns out the "Tree of Life" in the Animal Kingdom is actually an oil rig. It stands 14 stories high.

1. Peter Pan's Flight
   At the tip of the Matterhorn
2. In Cinderella's Castle

There is a secret suite inside Cinderella's Castle. You cannot book it online, as it's only used for promotional giveaways.

1. The water
   The food
2. The US flag

On Main Street, there's a good chance that the US flag that you're seeing is not real. That's so they don't have to take it down at night!

1. Tomorrowland
   Splash Mountain
2. The Haunted Mansion

Traditionally, the lawn surrounding the Haunted Mansion is allowed to grow and die as it chooses. Nowhere else in the park is it like this.

1. Basketball court
   Football field
2. Miniature golf

Hidden in the upper third of the Matterhorn ride at Disneyland there is a basketball court. The employees use this to have a game or two.

1. Gum
   Chocolate
2. Pain medication

What you'll never found sold in a Disney park is chewing gum. That's because they don't want it to end up on the pavement!

1. $5 million
   $20 million
2. $100 million

Disney spent a measly $5 million on the land for Disney World. When he bought it, it was just Florida swampland.

1. True
2. False

It's false that the World Showcase is filled to capacity. In fact, there's room for 8 more countries.

1. Main Street, Illinois
   The White House
2. 9/11/2001

The American flag at the American Pavilion at Epcot center was pulled from the rubble of 9/11/2001. Now, that's pretty amazing!

1. Chocolate
   French fries
2. Explosives

Disney is responsible for purchasing more explosives each year than any other entity in the US. That's excluding the Department of Defense.

1. Fake
   Dangerous
2. Edible

In California's Tomorrowland, all the plants are actually edible. (Please do not test this fact for yourself.)

1. Disney sweatshirts
   Disney sunglasses
2. Mouse ears

The traditional mouse ears are the most popular souvenir of all time.

1. True
2. False

It's true that some teacups on the Mad Tea Party ride are faster than others. In California, it's the purple one and the orange one with diamond shapes on it.

1. Exhaust pipes
   Smellitizers
2. Perfume bottles

Devices called Smellitizers are used to emit pleasant fragrances in Disney parks. Scents in certain areas are meant to match their surroundings. Main Street USA smells like freshly baked cookies.

1. A space station
   Residential living
2. A hospital

Epcot center was originally intended for residential living. The community was to house 20,000 residents.

1. Pet Cemetery
   Waterslide
2. Gas station

Okay, it's a fake pet cemetery, but it's still there! Mr. Toad has his own gravestone.

1. Georgio
   Wilhelm
2. Smith

There's an actual wooden leg in Frontierland named Smith. Here's a quote from Mary Poppins: Bert says, "I knew a man with a wooden leg named Smith," and Uncle Albert responds, "What’s the name of his other leg?”

1. The Mexican Cantina ride
   A battleship expedition
2. The Rhine River Ride

There was almost a Rhine River ride in Epcot Center. It was going to be in the castle structure that is behind the German pavilion.

1. Dirt
   Fur
2. Poop

Yep, that brown path down Liberty Square symbolizes poop! Raw sewage used to run down the streets of Colonial America.

1. Harold
   Chris
2. Rudolph

Yes, the abominable snowman has a name, and it's Harold. Be sure to say hello the next time you go!

1. Tin
   Copper
2. Gold

In Disneyland, the gold shapes outside It's a Small World are actually made of gold. 22 karat gold, to be exact!

1. Rodents
   Cats
2. Monkeys

Apparently, there are over 200 feral cats in Disneyland. They keep the rodents away and only come out at night. True fact.

1. 2
   5
2. 14

There are actually 14 of the original attractions from Disneyland still operating! There were 18 on the day that it opened.

1. Michelle Pfeiffer
   Meryl Streep
2. Jessica Lange

Michelle Pfeiffer once worked at Disneyland and played Alice in Wonderland. This was in the 1970s.

1. 1 year
   4 years
2. 10 years

It took only one year to build Disneyland in California. That doesn't seem like a lot of time!