Silly sounds piano
by GingerJ

Toddlers and little kids love to explore Goofy’s house, which opened in March 2006 after Goofy’s Bounce House closed. Goofy’s pad is filled with soft furniture, funky decorations, and photos of his friends. Everything in and around Goofy’s house and garden is soft and padded, so kids can climb and slide down to their heart’s content. The ground also has a springy surface to prevent skinned knees. Play a few notes on Goofy's piano for a bit of fun. There’s just one entrance to make it easy to keep an eye on wandering toddlers, and benches are provided for mom and dad. Wheelchair accessible.

Meet the Big Cheese
by GingerJ

Mickey’s House is chock-full of chuckles and “tchotchkes” (knick-knacks). Look closely at his decorating—there are enough sight gags and delights to turn anyone into a gleeful kid. Long, slow lines snake in the front door, out the back, through his garden, and into Mickey’s Movie Barn, because Mickey himself is waiting to greet you in his dressing room. If the house and garden are enough, exit before you meet Mickey. Waits can be long. Wheelchair accessible. Note: This is much different from his former house in Mickey's Toontown Fair at the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World.

Check out the fridge
by GingerJ

Walk through Minnie’s pastel home for a fascinating glimpse into the talents of this fabled celebrity. Her living room is “cosmousepolitan,” complete with an answering machine (with messages from Mickey) and a computer where you can design her clothes. Minnie’s kitchen is a wonder (be sure to look in the fridge). Minnie is sometimes outside to greet you—check your times guide for character greeting times. Like Mickey's House, this is completely different inside from Minnie's former house in the Magic Kingdom. Wheelchair accessible.

Follow that rabbit!
by DyanKJ130

Hop aboard a two-person taxi for a spin through the back alleys of Toontown from Disney’s animated feature “Who Framed Roger Rabbit.” Beware the weasels—their “dip” sends your cab into a 360° “uncontrollable” spin through the dark. Grab the wheel in your cab to slow (or increase) the spinning and save Jessica Rabbit. While you won’t spin as fast as you would at the Mad Tea Party, it’s just as well—you’ll want to pay attention to the colorful sets with their Audio-Animatronics characters. The queue for this attraction is inside and quite delightful—pay attention to the fun details. FASTPASS or short-to-medium waits. Must transfer from wheelchair to ride.