Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea are decked out for Disney Halloween 2024 with character-inspired jack-o’-lanterns, banners, and more.
Tokyo Disneyland Halloween Decorations
World Bazaar
The flower bed at the Tokyo Disneyland entrance has been transformed into Vampire Mickey. He’s made of purple and orange flowers with two white fangs.
In the flower bed closer to World Bazaar are Mickey and Minnie scarecrows, jack-o’-lanterns, and a giant Mickey-shaped pumpkin. Orange and yellow bunting lines the fence.
The jack-o’-lanterns light up at night.
The giant pumpkin sits on a bed of hay and autumn leaves. “Halloween 2024” is carved into the front. A diamond and dot pattern is in black on the “ears.”
A spiderweb is carved into the back of the pumpkin. It also lights up at night.
The Mickey scarecrow wears a plaid shirt and overalls. The Minnie scarecrow has a polka-dot top and heart apron.
A small cart, a basket of flowers, and other props make the display look like a pumpkin patch.
The lampposts around the entrance are decorated with orange ribbons. At the tops of the ribbons are starry black valances. Autumn leaves are bundled at the bottom.
The World Bazaar columns are decorated with purple and blue banners. They’re lined with pink flame-like elements.
Mickey and friends are pictured in Halloween outfits below ghostly images of Disney Villains.
An iron jack-o’-lantern decoration is atop the Tokyo Disneyland sign. An orange Disney Halloween 2024 sign is below. Jack-o’-lanterns sit on autumn leaves to the sides.
The sign display lights up at night, including a row of green-flame candles in the mouth of an iron jack-o’-lantern.
The two purple and blue banners framing the main entrance feature pumpkins, candelabras, roses, and Disney Villains icons. These include the Evil Queen’s poison apple, Captain Hook’s hook, Ursula’s necklace and tentacles, Maleficent’s dragon, and Diablo the raven.
The balconies behind the entrance have purple and black bunting with gold tassels. Yellow and white flowers are in the balconies.
In the center of World Bazaar is an iron green structure adorned with green drapes, and fiery purple-orange-yellow panels.
The bases of the columns feature spiderweb and pumpkin designs. They are topped with purple and orange vines covered in thorns. Maleficent’s raven, Diablo, is perched on one vine. Others wrap around candelabras.
The space is illuminated with purple light at night. The candles light up with fake flames.
Moving fully into the park, lampposts are decorated with Disney Villains banners. These are topped with Disney Halloween 2024 plaques featuring the celebration’s name against a stained glass design in a gold border.
Each banner has a different valance with a pattern that matches the respective villain. Each villain is pictured in a golden frame against a green-striped background with a purple border. Red roses grow on the gold frames. The villains are in blue-ish ghostly shades.
Flowerbeds near the castle have been transformed into small graveyards. Flowers and vines are pulling tombstones into the ground. Jack-o’-lanterns are scattered throughout the beds.
The graves are for Benjamin Alnite, Johnny B. Gone, Harper O’Pera, and Major B. R. Belly. On the tops of the tombstones are carvings of Mickey jack-o’-lanterns.
There are also some real pumpkins in a bed of orange and yellow flowers.
Toontown
More Halloween decorations can be seen in Toontown. A pumpkin decal on the ground features a Lonesome Ghost pointing to “Pumpkin Street.”
A jack-o’-lantern-inspired car is parked outside Goofy’s Gas. It’s orange with a yellow zig-zag mouth, yellow headlights for eyes, and a large green vine stump for a nose.
The license plate on the back features a Mickey jack-o’-lantern.
Paper garland over the gas pumps features character-inspired jack-o’-lanterns.
The fish in the pump tanks are now accompanied by ghostly versions of themselves in the form of decals.
Decals on the Goofy’s Gas windows feature two Lonesome Ghosts gesturing at the oil cans on display.
Over at the Trolley Barn are more Lonesome Ghost decals in the barn door windows. “Trick” is above one set of doors and “Treat” is above the other.
The ghosts are wearing capes and witch’s hats. They carry jack-o’-lanterns and buckets of candy. Two windows also feature large jack-o’-lanterns.
Taped to a lamppost is a flyer for Pumpkin Street. Another Lonesome Ghost points down the street.
Cartoon-ish jack-o’lanterns sit outside the Toontown Fire Department.
The dumbbells outside the gym have been transformed into a pair of jack-o’-lanterns.
At the jail, a Lonesome Ghost in a striped uniform is trapped in the “Dog Pound.” The jail has been decorated with jack-o’-lantern decals.
The ghost holds his ball and chain and a ring of keys, preparing to escape. Another jack-o’-lantern is outside the jail.
The rest of the street is also lined with jack-o’-lanterns.
The jack-o’-lanterns glow from inside at night.
Tokyo DisneySea Halloween Decorations
Mediterranean Harbor
More banners and jack-o’-lanterns are at Tokyo DisneySea. The entrance is framed by orange banners and jack-o’-lantern decals. A row of jack-o’-lanterns is above the main entrance, to either side of a Disney Halloween 2024 sign.
The sign features red stripes and a gold frame. Golden vine-like decorations spread out from it, below the jack-o’-lanterns.
The orange banners framing the entrance feature purple filigree and silhouettes of Mickey and Minnie in costumes.
In the park’s entrance, below Hotel MiraCosta, are more banners featuring other characters. Stacks of jack-o’-lanterns are in gray pots next to the columns.
Each of these banners is blue or orange, with black silhouettes of Pluto, Daisy, Donald, and Goofy. They have deep purple borders and gold tassels.
The same designs are on triangular banners on the lampposts in the park. These also feature purple valances and bunting.
Each jack-o’-lantern stack has a different character-inspired jack-o’-lantern on top. Their details are created with small green pumpkins and leaves. One Mickey-shaped pumpkin is carved with “Disney Halloween.” They glow with candle-like light at night.
American Waterfront
Moving into the American Waterfront, buildings are adorned with orange lights and autumnal garlands.
There are flat spiders on red nets above the garlands.
Columns and lampposts feature autumnal decorations of leaves and apples.
The planter in front of this facade is full of large orange pumpkins.
A scarecrow with black robes, a witch’s hat, and a jack-o’-lantern head is in front of a white trellis. The trellis is adorned with autumnal garland.
The scarecrow’s jack-o’-lantern head is illuminated at night. As is an owl-carved pumpkin. Another black robe and a witch hat hang next to the door.
A black cat made of twine and red ribbon is atop another pumpkin.
Another jack-o’-lantern scarecrow sits in the driver’s seat of this wagon. The display is also decorated with orange flowers and autumn garland.
One more jack-o’-lantern scarecrow illuminates the area outside Cape Cod Confections.
A black twine spider is attached to a net over the white fence.
Small triangular banners advertising the Halloween Fair in New York hang on lampposts. The banners are orange or purple and feature a jack-o’-lantern.
On the columns of the railway station are posters for the Halloween Fair featuring different designs.
Clarabelle, in a pumpkin-inspired get-up, is pictured having a “sweet Halloween” with Pluto. Horace Horsecollar is pictured juggling in a clown costume. An orange banner with images of drinks and food tells guests to “Eat, Drink, and Be Scary.” A dark banner features two ghosts. Two banners feature a large Mickey jack-o’-lantern, which comes to life outside the Tower of Terror, as seen below.
A pair of these Mickey jack-o’-lanterns, made of orange planks of wood, sit on crates outside the Tower of Terror. They are lined with lights.
The crate bases are painted with “Disney Halloween” and pumpkins. Skulls are on the top of the bases, around the jack-o’-lanterns.
The lampposts in Waterfront Park are adorned with banners featuring Mickey and friends in their costumes. Each banner reads “Disney Halloween 2024.”
Barrel-shaped tables are topped with lanterns adorned with orange ribbons.
A jack-o’-lantern decal is above one walkway.
The tabletops feature orange and purple Disney Halloween designs.
Jack-o’-lanterns in planters line the space.
A giant pile of jack-o’-lanterns is nearby, spilling out of a Halloween Fair-branded cart.
Each pumpkin features a different carving. Some are standard jack-o’-lanterns, while others have faces inspired by Disney characters like Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Daisy, Goofy, Pluto, Chip, and Dale. Some pumpkins read “Disney Halloween 2024” in black lettering.
The jack-o’-lanterns light up at night.
Ghosts are projected on the pavement at night, too.
A large circular flowerbed is lined with jack-o’-lanterns. In the center are wood flats. A fence-like element features the Disney Halloween and Halloween Fair logos. The other flats visible on this side feature Mickey in a cape and Minnie as a witch.
On the other side of the display are flats of Goofy as a ghost and Donald as a vampire.
The flats are illuminated at night, along with the jack-o’-lanterns.
Near the S.S. Columbia, kiosks feature orange bunting and more autumnal elements.
Banners on fences feature Halloween Fair advertisements.
Halloween Fireworks
The “Night High Halloween” fireworks show is visible from inside Tokyo Disneyland and inside Tokyo DisneySea.
It’s about 5 minutes long and performed at either 8:20 or 8:50 p.m. each evening through November 7.
Trick-or-Treating
In Tokyo DisneySea, guests can trick or treat with Cast Members throughout the park. The Cast Members wear purple and orange vests featuring spiderwebs and carry orange buckets full of candy.
What do you think of the Disney Halloween 2024 decorations at Tokyo Disney Resort? Will you be visiting for the spooky season this year? Let us know in the comments and on social media.
For the latest Disney Parks news and info, follow WDW News Today on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.
The post FULL TOUR: Decorations for Halloween 2024 at Tokyo Disney Resort appeared first on WDW News Today.