The post this Monday includes some very rare footage. I’ve owned these reels for years, and they contain the only film I’ve ever seen of Zorro Days at Disneyland.

Pictures from around the Disneyland Resort taken 3/10 including a check in on Cars Land, Buena Vista Street and other projects around both parks and Downtown Disneyland plus my regular assortment of other random shots as I roamed the parks.

Wouldn’t you love to know what people thought the future would look like back in 1957? Let’s take a look back at Disneyland’s Monsanto House of the Future, also known as the Plastics Home of the Future. It was one of Tomorrowland’s first walk-through attractions and operated from 1957 to 1967 - and it may have been more prophetic than you think!

As a child, one of my all-time favorite Disneyland souvenirs was the map (still is–at least the vintage ones). As I set out on my path of preserving Walt Disney’s legacy through oral history, one of my all-time favorite WED Imagineers became Sam McKim, who as it turned out did the artwork for my favorite souvenir, the map.

Photos and commentary on a 20-foot hill that used to rest beside the castle at Disneyland called Holiday Hill.

A photographic look of The Disney Gallery, and how it's changed from concept to Dream Suite.

Pictures from the Disneyland Resort taken 2/10 including the Bayou Bash and a look in at the ongoing Construction Projects.

What do Rock Candy Mountain, Atlantis: The Lost Empire and Rainbow Road to Oz have in common? They are all attractions dreamed up by Disney's Imagineers for Disneyland, that never saw the light of day. Here's a run-down of 5 Disneyland rides that were famously canned at the concept stage.