Main Street Vehicles

The Main Street Vehicles attraction in Magic Kingdom within Walt Disney World in Florida has nearly identical offerings as its Disneyland counterpart.

[20][21][22] To accommodate construction of Disneyland's Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge section in the late 2010s, the ranch was permanently moved 28 miles (45 km) away from the park to a facility in Norco, California, which had its grand opening on June 10, 2017.

[21][22] At the Circle D Ranch, new horses go through specialized training for six to twelve months to deal with their future work environment in Disneyland, including becoming acclimated to balloons, bands, bubbles, strollers, and umbrellas.

[18][24] The horse-drawn streetcar goes around the Town Square loop in a counterclockwise direction, runs along the line's main stretch, heads through the right side of a midpoint passing siding, continues up the main stretch, enters the Central Plaza loop in a clockwise direction, and stops in front of Sleeping Beauty Castle.

[17][18][25] Once its journey resumes, the horse-drawn streetcar moves around the Central Plaza loop in a clockwise direction, arrives back at the line's main stretch, rolls through the right side of the passing siding, continues down the main stretch, reenters the Town Square loop in a counterclockwise direction, and stops where it started, completing the line's 1,830-foot (560 m) route.

[29][30] The horse-drawn streetcars in the Magic Kingdom's Main Street Vehicles attraction are similar to their counterparts in Disneyland.

[36] When the attraction's four (originally five) streetcar vehicles and horse tack are not in use, they are stored in a car barn at the end of a spur line connected to the Town Square loop.

[40][41] They were eventually discontinued as transport options for park guests due to difficulties with navigating them through ever-increasing crowd sizes.

[44][45] Vehicle types in service as of 2024:[44][45] The draft horses used in the 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge Horse-Drawn Streetcars attraction are Percherons, and are housed onsite at the simply named Pony Farm.

[20][44][46] When new horses are needed for the attraction, Percherons aged four or five years with good limbs and a quality aplomb are selected.

[46] The three streetcars that the horses pull can be differentiated from their counterparts in the American Disney theme parks by their enclosed cabins with wood-panel interiors and inward-facing seating arrangements that can each accommodate 15 passengers.

[50] Vehicle types in service as of 2024:[50] The Omnibus attraction in Tokyo Disneyland opened with the park on April 15, 1983, and is located in the World Bazaar section.

Two black Ford Model Ts on a brick road
Greenfield Village (pictured) was one of the inspirations for including multiple transportation attractions in what would become Disneyland.
A red turn-of-the-20th-century-style fire engine
Fire engine in Disneyland
A green and yellow open-air horse-drawn streetcar hitched to a draft horse
Horse-drawn streetcar in Disneyland
A red turn-of-the-20th-century-style car
Jitney in Magic Kingdom
A building interior with a pair of tram tracks leading to individual gates and a small horse stable on the right
Car barn interior for the horse-drawn streetcars in Magic Kingdom
A red turn-of-the-20th-century-style double-decker bus with costumed characters onboard
Parade omnibus in Epcot
A blue turn-of-the-20th-century-style police van
Paddy wagon in Disneyland Park (Paris)
A red and white enclosed horse-drawn streetcar hitched to a draft horse
Horse-drawn streetcar in Disneyland Park (Paris)
A red and black turn-of-the-20th-century-style taxi on a brick road heading towards a castle
Taxi in Hong Kong Disneyland
A green turn-of-the-20th-century-style double-decker bus
Omnibus in Tokyo Disneyland
A black turn-of-the-20th-century-style car with no roof
Open-top town car in Tokyo DisneySea