Disney Reveals Why Jungle Cruise Water Turned Pink at Disneyland

Spencer Lloyd

disneyland-jungle-cruise-reopens-9-3969231

Disney Reveals Why Jungle Cruise Water Turned Pink at Disneyland

Guests visiting Disneyland on July 18 who came to the park may have been surprised that the water at Jungle Cruise had turned… pink? Jokes were cracked on social media as to the reason, but it was actually more innocuous than expected, according to the Orange County Register.

PinkJungleCruiseRiver
Credit: @FrshBakedDisney on Twitter

Disneyland officials told the Orange County Register that the pink tint was part of a short and routine water treatment plan, which occurred at several locations around Disneyland Resort on Monday. The pink water dissipated within a few hours, and guests were not riding Jungle Cruise during the treatment, and the attraction returned to normal operation later in the day.

Would you want to ride Jungle Cruise if the water was pink? Let us know in the comments below!

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

4 thoughts on “Disney Reveals Why Jungle Cruise Water Turned Pink at Disneyland”

  1. What they aren’t telling you is that they needed to treat the water because of a sewage spill. Most of the waterways are connected around the park so once one is contaminated they are all contaminated.

  2. We’ve been on the jungle cruise in WDW when the water was pink. It stained my white shirt when we passed by Schwitzer Falls. I don’t recommend it.

Comments are closed.