PHOTOS: Club 33 at Tokyo Disneyland Closed for Refurbishment

Shannen Ace

An ornate red door with decorative glass panels is set in a white arched entrance, flanked by two potted plants, under a hanging lantern.

PHOTOS: Club 33 at Tokyo Disneyland Closed for Refurbishment

Club 33 at Tokyo Disneyland is closed for a four-month refurbishment, with construction walls and scrim up around its exterior.

Club 33 Closed

An ornate red door with decorative glass panels is set in a white arched entrance, flanked by two potted plants, under a hanging lantern.

The entrance doors to Club 33 aren’t blocked, but there is no access to the club at this time. The doors are on the first floor of World Bazaar, the Tokyo Disneyland version of Main Street. The actual club, however, is on the second floor.

The building facade under renovation, with scaffolding and a tarp designed to mimic the adjacent architecture, resembles a scene from Tokyo Disneyland. The street remains empty at dusk, capturing the calm before the refurbishment brings new life.

Down the street from the door, construction walls and scrim are around the corner of the street, where Club 33 is actually located.

The facade of a building with a sign reading "Home Store" is shrouded in construction scaffolding and tarp, part of an extensive refurbishment that recalls the meticulous attention seen at places like Tokyo Disneyland, with lit lamps on a barricade in front.

The scrim is printed to look like the façade that it’s blocking, including the sign for the Home Store. The scrim covers scaffolding in front of the façade and walls block access to the construction site. Club 33 guests would usually have a view of Tokyo Disneyland from above the Home Store.

A construction facade with images of windows and awnings covers a building exterior, reminiscent of the attention to detail seen at places like Tokyo Disneyland. Nearby, two people stand next to white chairs and tables on a red pavement.

The Home Store is still open, with signs pointing to where guests can enter through the construction walls.

For the latest Disney Parks news and info, follow WDW News Today on TwitterFacebook, and Instagram.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.