Join Ariel under the sea and experience her story as you watch scenes from The Little Mermaid come to life during this incredible Disney dark ride at Disney’s California Adventure.
| Disneyland Resort Park | Disney California Adventure |
|---|---|
| Location in Park | Paradise Gardens Park |
| Height Restrictions | Any Height |
| Age Interests | All Ages |
| Thrill Type | Slow Ride/ Dark Ride |
| Hours | Continuous |
| Wait Times | 45+ Minutes |
| FastPass+ | Yes |
| Accessibility Information | Must Transfer from Wheelchair/ECV |
Attraction Overview
Ariel Undersea Adventure is a slow-moving dark ride that transports guests into Ariel’s story. Guests board a “Clammobile” ride vehicle and are taken through several classic scenes from the Little Mermaid film including the iconic “Under the Sea” musical number. Guests will really feel like they are under the sea with Ariel when they make their way to Ursula’s sea cave and watch as the sea witch herself sings “Poor Unfortunate Souls”.
This attraction is suitable for guests of all ages and all guests will find themselves singing along during this celebration of the classic Disney animated film.
Map
Location & Wait Times
This attraction is located within Paradise Gardens Park in Disney’s California Adventure. Wait Times can reach 45+ minutes on average, guests can utilize Fast Pass + for this experience in order to minimize their wait time.
Queue Experience
The queue line is long and partially outdoors. Guests will walk through a rocky coastal castle crossing bridges and waterfalls, and then enter a cave and travel the rest of the line indoors until they reach the loading area.
Written by
Megan Woodard
Contributing Writer
Megan was born into a Disney family. Her first trip to Disney World was when she was only 18 months old. Now as an adult, Megan loves to share the magic of Disney with her two toddlers. Keeping up with Disney news and Disney World knowledge is a fun hobby for Megan. Disney World is her favorite place to be and continuously brings back her childhood joy.
