Amusement park attraction with a geometric structure and intricate decorations stands proudly beside a colorful sign on the pavement reading "it's a small world.

“it’s a small world” Clock Face Temporarily Replaced With Decal During Refurbishment at Disneyland

Shannen Ace

While new pavement is installed on the walkways outside “it’s a small world,” there’s now more obvious work on the classic Disneyland attraction’s façade.

“it’s a small world” Construction

People strolling along the pavement toward an ornate white building under a clear blue sky, with trees and shaded seating areas nearby. It's a small world where such tranquil scenes bring quiet joy.

Though guests may not notice at first approach, and the construction walls prevent guests from getting very close, the iconic “it’s a small world” clock face has been removed and replaced with a decal.

Amusement park facade with intricate white and gold geometric designs and spires in front of a clear blue sky. A silhouetted crowd gathers on the pavement below, evoking the charm of a small world united under one sky.

The decal still smiles down upon guests with shiny golden highlights. It’s on a white box covering the space where the three-dimensional face should be.

Amusement park attraction with a geometric structure and intricate decorations stands proudly beside a colorful sign on the pavement reading "it's a small world.

Presumably, crews have removed the face to be refreshed off site.

A construction wall with a sign about future updates is bordered by trees and a brick path, creating a small world of anticipation. Nearby, a lamppost stands alongside the pavement, flanked by green railing, hinting at what's to come.

Construction walls have moved around again since our last “it’s a small world” update. The bypass between Storybook Land Canal Boats and Fantasy Faire Gifts is now blocked off. This small walkway runs parallel to the larger sidewalk.

People are sitting on benches and a low wall in an outdoor area, watching the world drift by. The pavement is lined with trees and lamp posts. Some people are looking at their phones or talking, lost in their own small world amidst the bustle.

From the large sidewalk, the bypass is completely blocked from view by scrim and walls. It’s likely getting new pavement.

A crowd of people strolls along the pavement past construction walls at an outdoor venue. Trees and architectural elements rise in the background under a clear blue sky, creating a scene that feels like a small world composed of vibrant life and timeless structures.

A walkway through construction walls is open so guests can access Mickey’s Toontown past “it’s a small world.” Fantasy Faire Gifts and the “it’s a small world” Toy Shop are also still accessible.

Fantasy Faire Gifts is a quaint kiosk nestled amid lush trees and surrounded by construction walls. Resting softly on the brick pavement, it offers an enchanting collection of items that bring a touch of magic to this small world of whimsical wonders.

Construction walls and green scrim encircle Fantasy Faire Gifts, but it remains open.

Sign with "Fantasyland" text and arrow pointing left, bordered by lattice design reminiscent of It's a Small World. Framed in gold, it features two cartoon characters at the bottom, seemingly about to step off the pavement into a whimsical adventure.

There are directional signs on the walls featuring “it’s a small world”-inspired artwork.

A blue and white construction wall with small windows stands beside a pavement, basking under a clear sky. In the background, trees whisper stories in the gentle breeze.

Behind walls, a themed backstage gate resembling the “it’s a small world” façade is open with scrim across its entryway.

Construction wall with "Fantasyland" signs set against white panels with blue trim and framed illustrations, reminiscent of the whimsical style of "it's a small world." A paved walkway graces the foreground, with a partial view of a person on the right.

This area showcases three different types of pavement. In the lower right are the speckled square stones Disney tested last summer but apparently decided they didn’t like.

Various types of paving stones in different colors and patterns merge at an intersection, creating a visually distinct separation, like a small world mapped out on the pavement.

On the left is brand new black and red brickwork. In the center and the upper right is the old, faded, and scuffed brickwork.

A bustling pavement lined with vibrant decorations, trees, and a stroller hosts a small world of diverse people walking and some navigating in wheelchairs.

The new brickwork will seemingly replace the old in the entire “it’s a small world” area. The brickwork closer to the top of this photo is of a different style because it leads into Mickey’s Toontown.

“it’s a small world” has been closed since January. Disney hasn’t announced a reopening timeframe but it’s set debut a new verse and “Coco” dolls for the Disneyland Resort 70th Celebration this summer.

For more Disneyland Resort news and info, follow Disneyland News Today on TwitterFacebook, and Instagram. For Disney Parks news worldwide, visit WDWNT.

Leave a Comment

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