Tokyo Disney attraction closures: refurbishment dates and reopenings
A crowd level describes the crowd and nothing else. Pick the quietest date on the calendar and the ride you came for can still be standing still. Start instead with how many attractions are down, and how many have a date to come back.
A date is worth more than its crowd level says. Today 4 attractions are down at Tokyo Disneyland and 4 at DisneySea, 8 in all. For 2 of them, no return date has been announced. Our closure data runs to Jul 26, 2026 for Land and Aug 26, 2026 for Sea.
The chart below is a guide to how long the longest queue runs at each crowd level. It stretches one measured snapshot by level, so it is not the wait on any given day. Closure periods come from official notices; the names of the attractions are not something we hold.
8 attractions are down across both parks
4 are closed at Tokyo Disneyland and 4 at DisneySea. That is 8 rides not running as of today.
The crowd level describes the crowd, nothing else. Days at the same level can have very different numbers of attractions open. Which ones are down is on the official park calendar — we hold the periods, not the names.
Some have no announced return date?
No end date is announced for 1 at Land and 1 at Sea — 2 in total. That is not "back soon", it is "no date set".
The next reopening is Sep 29, 2026 at Land and Nov 5, 2026 at Sea. The furthest one announced is Oct 23, 2026 at Land and Nov 30, 2026 at Sea.
Lock the date first and you have nowhere to go when those dates move. Read them before you book.
What does a closure do to the queues?
The queue that would have gone into a closed attraction has to go somewhere, and the obvious somewhere is the rides still running. That is what we expect, not what we measured. We do not yet have a before-and-after comparison of waits around a closure.
So we treat closures as a reason the same level can feel different. The chart below does not account for them. With fewer places to go, expect the real day to run tighter than the guide.
| Level | Land | Sea |
|---|---|---|
| Wide open | 25min | 30min |
| Easy | 40min | 45min |
| Fairly easy | 55min | 60min |
| Normal | 80min | 95min |
| Fairly busy | 95min | 110min |
| Busy | 120min | 140min |
| Packed | 135min | 155min |
Longest wait, roughly
Read crowds and closures together
The order matters. Shortlist the low-crowd dates first, then lay the official closure list over them. Do it the other way round and you land a quiet day with the ride you came for switched off.
The longest waits shows how far the queues stretch. Whether to buy Disney Premier Access (DPA) on a closure-heavy day is the case we make in when you need DPA.
When closures end
This article pulls out only the closures with an announced end date. Of the 8 attractions down today, 6 carry a return date and the other 2 carry none. The earliest reopening is Sep 29 (Tue), the furthest Nov 30 (Mon). Our closure data runs to Jul 26, 2026 for Land and Aug 26, 2026 for Sea.
6 of them have a date to come back
Of the 8 attractions down today, 6 have an end date announced. The other 2 have no date at all.
The earliest reopening is Sep 29 (Tue) and the furthest Nov 30 (Mon), 62 days apart. Only what falls inside that window is something you can plan around.
A further 11 closures have not started yet, and they carry return dates too. This article leaves them out and reads only the reopenings of what is already down. The wider view is closures by month.
The date is what we can hand you
What is solid here is that a reopening date is a published date. The crowd level is our forecast; this is an announcement, sourced from 東京ディズニーリゾート 公式の運営カレンダー(休止情報) (https://www.tokyodisneyresort.jp/). Plans still move.
Which attraction it is belongs on the official calendar. The current list is attractions out of service, and timing a trip around one is closures and shifting your dates.
Closures by month
How many rides are down depends on which month overlaps which closure. We took the 8 closures running today, added the 11 that have not started yet, and counted by month. January is the heaviest at 10, December the lightest at 4. The count does not simply fall: January pushes it back up.
"Currently closed" is a different number every month
September overlaps 8 of them (4 at Land, 4 at Sea). The heaviest month is January at 10, the lightest December at 4.
Recut the same list by month and the number of rides you cannot ride swings this far. The headline count is a reading of one single day. What is down today is attractions out of service.
Shortlist by month, confirm by day
The order matters. Narrow the month on these counts, then confirm the names on the official calendar. The source is 東京ディズニーリゾート 公式の運営カレンダー(休止情報) (https://www.tokyodisneyresort.jp/), and our data runs to Jul 26, 2026 for Land and Aug 26, 2026 for Sea.
Timing a trip around a reopening is closures and shifting your dates; the dates themselves are when closures end.
How the months themselves compare is month by month, and the queues are in the longest waits.
Planning around closures
If your dates can move, a closure is something to wait out rather than avoid. As of today 4 attractions are closed at Disneyland and 4 at DisneySea, 8 in all. The next to reopen is Sep 29, 2026 at Disneyland and Nov 5, 2026 at DisneySea. But 2 of them have no announced return at all, and those cannot be waited out.
A reopening date is published; a level is not
Right now 4 attractions are closed at Disneyland and 4 at DisneySea, 8 together, none of them running today.
The crowd level is our forecast, while the return date came from the park itself. As something to plan against, the second is firmer. Our copy of the closures runs to Jul 26, 2026 for Disneyland and Aug 26, 2026 for DisneySea.
Level, then reopening, then names
Narrow to the low-level dates first, lay the reopening dates over them, and check the names last on the official calendar. We hold counts and periods only, never the names.
The current count is broken down in closed attractions, and if the dates truly cannot move, when Premier Access (DPA) is worth buying takes over.
Last updated: 2026-09-11
othree / CC BY 2.0⚖️Tokyo Disneyland vs DisneySea: how the waits differIn one snapshot the waits averaged 38 minutes at Tokyo Disneyland and 47 at DisneySea. Land posted 3 more attractions and a larger share under half an hour.
Dick Thomas Johnson / CC BY 2.0⏳The longest waits at Tokyo Disney: queues by areaOf the 49 attractions posting a wait, 11 were over an hour at that moment, while 29 sat at half that. One snapshot, Aug 30, 2026.
othree / CC BY 2.0📅Tokyo Disney crowds by weekday: the quietest day vs weekends and holidaysMonday is the busiest weekday — busier than Sunday. So much for "Mondays are quiet." Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday tie for quietest.
Dick Thomas Johnson / CC BY 2.0📊Tokyo Disney crowds by month: quiet months, busy months and the seasonsFebruary is the busiest month, two steps above the quietest. Autumn and January run quiet. Compared on plain weekdays, holidays and breaks removed.
Dick Thomas Johnson / CC BY 2.0🎌Tokyo Disney on holidays and long weekends: which day of the run is quieterSummer break barely lifts the crowd at all — only Obon spikes. Holiday runs matter far more: the last day was the softest in all eight, without exception.
othree / CC BY 2.0🏨Tokyo Disney area hotel rates vs crowds: cheaper and pricier nightsMonday is the busiest weekday at the park, and the cheapest night at the hotel. The park answers whether today is a day off; hotels answer whether tomorrow is.
Disney crowd forecast