| Welcome to
                Duckburg, USA. Here's your chance to meet
                Launchpad McQuack, Scrooge McDuck, Chip 'n' Dale,
                King Louie, Gadget, and the Gummi Bears. Here's
                the attraction that celebrates Disney's
                successful entry into afternoon syndicated
                television. 
                    Have your map/passport of Disney
                        Afternoon Avanue stamped at places such
                        as Scrooge's vault and Duckburg City
                        Hall. Visit Baloo, the star of TailSpin (and
                        The Jungle Book) in his own dressing
                        room. Take the Motor Boat Cruise through Gummi
                        Glen to learn how Gummi Berry juice is
                        made. Enjoy themed refreshments, such as frozen
                        Gummi Berry Juice bars.  
 This is the entrance to the
                Gummi Glen Boat Ride. 
 See Tummi and Grammi with
                Gruffi in the background, right before you go
                under the bridge. 
 Gruffi and Cubbi dump
                Gummiberries into a large Gummiberry Juicer 
 Pump Station #1 with Sunni at
                the controls 
 To your right you will see an
                Ogre followed by Tummi Gummi, please keep all
                arms andlegs inside the boat at all times. 
 Gummiberry Juice Works lies
                ahead. 
 Cubbi is on duty at the
                Gummiberry Juice Works. 
 Grammi waves bye as you leave.
                Hope to see you again! Disney Afternoon Avenue opened
                and closed in Disneyland in 1991 (although a few
                of its features survived to 1992). This temporary
                "land" occupied the walkway between the
                Storybook Land Canal Boats and Videopolis. The
                area under the train tracks that was Baloo's
                dressing room is now the underpass to Mickey's
                Toontown. The Motor Boat Cruise, which opened in
                1959, closed permanently in 1993.  |