TriceraTop Spin Queue Fully Demolished in DinoLand U.S.A. at Disney’s Animal Kingdom

Lauren Shahan

A colorful UFO-shaped structure is partially visible behind a green construction fence, with trees and a cloudy sky in the background.

TriceraTop Spin Queue Fully Demolished in DinoLand U.S.A. at Disney’s Animal Kingdom

As crews continue to make way for the Tropical Americas expansion taking over DinoLand U.S.A. at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, the queue for TriceraTop Spin has been fully demolished.

TriceraTop Spin Queue Demolished

Green construction barrier surrounds a site with a colorful structure, under an overcast sky. Trees and dinosaur figure visible in the background.

In our last update, we reported that all of the Fossil Fun Games had been demolished, as well as the right side of the TriceraTop Spin queue. As of Monday, February 24, the remaining queue for the attraction has also been torn down.

For comparison, in the photos above, the left-side awning for the queue is still visible in the photo on the left from last week; in the photo on the right, from Monday morning, the awning is now gone.

Colorful UFO-shaped structure behind a green construction fence, surrounded by trees under a cloudy sky.

The center structure also appears to have been rotated, as more yellow exterior paneling is visible when looking head-on at the construction wall.

People wearing ponchos walk on a wet path near a construction site with green walls. Red machinery is visible behind the walls. Overcast sky and trees in the background.

Red excavators are still stationed behind the construction wall. At this time, the “Cementosaurus” is also still standing.

Green construction barriers surround a building site with colorful murals visible above them. Overcast sky and trees in the background.

The billboards near the back of the area are still in place and have yet to be removed.

Tropical Americas

A vibrant outdoor scene unfolds with people strolling beneath a grand archway at Disney Parks, set against a street bordered by trees and buildings. In the background, a clock tower stands tall under the clear blue sky of 2025.

DinoLand U.S.A. is being converted into the Tropical Americas Land in phases. Once completed, it will feature the fictional village of Pueblo Esperanza. The rest of DinoLand U.S.A, including DINOSAUR, is expected to close sometime in 2026.

The new land will have multiple attractions, including a carousel with wood-carved Disney animals, an “Encanto”-themed ride, and an Indiana Jones ride. Restaurantosaurus will also become a quick-service hacienda. The new land will open in 2027.

Watch our full ride POV of TriceraTop Spin:

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