Hong Kong Disneyland 2-Day Itinerary and Plan 2026

Hong Kong Disneyland (or HKDL) is my personal favorite Disney park in the entire world. I know, that’s probably a shocking statement to make given the high quality of the other Disney parks, but it’s more of a nostalgic thing for me. HKDL was the very first Disney park I visited, and before I moved to Los Angeles, it was also my most visited Disney park. My parents would take us there every year when I was younger, and I’ve seen it grow and change over the years. I see the park for how special it is, and hopefully this Hong Kong Disneyland 2-Day itinerary will make you see how special it is too.

I know, HKDL isn’t as big as Tokyo DisneySea or as chock full of rides as Disneyland, but I still think that it’s worth spending two days there, mostly because, like every Disney park, it takes a while for the park to really sink in. It’s a magical place, and believe me, you’ll be glad you spent two days there.

I’ll be going into what attractions you should ride, what restaurants you should try, what shows you should see, and what order to do it all in. So without further ado, let’s get right to this Hong Kong Disneyland 2-Day itinerary!

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Hong Kong Disneyland 2-Day Itinerary Introduction

Just like in my one day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary, I need to point out that this isn’t the only way for you to have an efficient and fun two days at the park. Like I said in the 1-Day itinerary post, there are a plethora of different permutations you can use to have a successful two days at Hong Kong Disneyland. I just personally recommend this two day itinerary because it’s borne out of my observations and learnings about the park, its operations, and its crowd patterns.

I also just want to remind you that a day at any Disney park is not guaranteed to go off without a hitch. Rides will close, lines will be longer than expected, and you’re going to have to pivot and think on your feet and adjust your plans as necessary to be able to do everything. What I’m trying to say is you don’t need good plans when you visit a Disney park, you need good planning. I can give you as many tips as I can in this 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary, but anything can happen. Learn how to pivot and adjust on the fly and I can guarantee you that even if everything goes wrong, you’ll still have a good day.

Early Park Entry Pass Discussion

If you’d like to learn more about Early Park Entry Passes, visit my post here.

In my one day HKDL itinerary, I recommended that you make use of the Early Park Entry Pass. The Early Park Entry Pass is a pass you can add on top of your regular ticket to gain access to select attractions, including both World of Frozen rides, one hour before the posted park opening time. This means you’ll get early access to both Frozen Ever After and Wandering Oaken’s Sliding Sleighs, as well as select Fantasyland attractions, including The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.

While I normally recommend purchasing the Early Park Entry Pass, especially if you’re visiting on a weekend or a holiday, if you’ve got two days at HKDL, you don’t really need it. You can still ride both World of Frozen rides multiple times in your two days at the park. HKDL is rarely overcrowded, meaning that even with one day at the park you can still do most of the rides easily.

So unless you want more time in the park and can afford it, I wouldn’t recommend purchasing it for this 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary. Please note that the Early Park Entry Pass costs HK$199 per person on top of your regular park ticket. Buying an Early Park Entry Pass does not equate to holding a park reservation, which you need to make before arriving at the resort unless you’re staying at one of the Disney resort hotels.

What HKDL Crowds Are Like

HKDL crowds are some of the lightest among all the Disney parks. Unless there’s a special event taking place such as Chinese New Year, you should find it relatively easy to tour, even on weekends. The only Disney park with lower attendance numbers is Walt Disney Studios Paris, and that park has a lot less rides so its lines are a lot longer than HKDL’s.

It’s common to see headliners like Mystic Manor and Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars posting 5 minute waits. I’ve even seen the new Frozen attractions commanding only 10 minute waits at around 2-3pm in the afternoon, which is usually the height of the day. So with two days at the park, it’s safe to say that you’ll be redoing many of your favorites multiple times.

Premiere Access: Is It Worth It?

With this 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary, I would not recommend purchasing Premiere Access. Lines should be manageable throughout the day, unless you go on a holiday. Even then you can still do most of the rides without long lines if you plan your day well enough. I would only really recommend it if you want to skip the lines at World of Frozen, but even those lines aren’t as long as they once were.

When I was at the park in January 2024, we used it twice: on Frozen Ever After and Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars. We could’ve done the latter without it but we were leaving at 6pm instead of at closing time so we had no choice. Because I don’t recommend it, I will not be including it as part of this itinerary. But if you only have less than a day at the park, then by all means purchase a Premiere Access bundle! Just remember to use them when the park is at its busiest, so from 12pm to 6pm. More info on Premier Access can be found in my post explaining the service, which you can read here.

Meal Vouchers: Is It Worth It?

For more info on the meal vouchers, click here.

The Hong Kong Disneyland website, as well as the ticketing website Klook, offers tickets with a meal voucher bundled with it. Meal Vouchers allow you to save about HK$100 on meals by providing you with coupons that you can use for a lunch meal, a dinner meal, and a snack of either a popcorn or an ice popsicle. Both meals also come with a bottled drink.

I would recommend buying the meal vouchers if you plan on only eating at quick service restaurants (as the vouchers are only valid for quick service restaurants) and if you order food items that maximize the value of the voucher. For example, if the voucher has a maximum value of HK$160, then using it for a meal that equals HK$160 would maximize its value. If the meal you chose exceeds HK$160, then you will need to pay the difference. Please note that the price of the voucher may change.

2-Day Hong Kong Disneyland Itinerary: Day One

I will not be going into too much detail on what the attractions are like because I’ve already made a detailed ride and attraction guide! The ride guide goes into everything you need to know about which rides to prioritize and which ones to skip. You can find it here.

Arrive Before Opening

Just like at the other Disney parks around the world, I recommend arriving at HKDL at least 30 minutes before the posted park opening time. This practice, affectionately called “rope drop” by Disney aficionados, ensures that you ride the most popular rides early in the morning without any kind of wait.

I would recommend doing this on BOTH days since HKDL has recently been opening at 10:30am, but you could also sleep in on your second day. If you’ve purchased Early Park Entry passes, arrive 30 minutes before the beginning of your early entry hour, which would be at 9am as of now since the park has been opening at 10:30am.

World of Frozen

The first area I would recommend you head for as soon as the rope drops is World of Frozen. World of Frozen’s two rides will be the biggest draws in the morning, so getting there before the rest of the crowds is essential. Lines might seem long but don’t let that deter you. That’s just the initial rush of people entering the park. You shouldn’t wait longer than 30 minutes for either ride at this point.

If you had an Early Park Entry Pass, then you would’ve knocked out both Frozen rides and the Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh by now. If that’s the case, skip to the ride scheduled for after Winnie the Pooh to continue the 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary.

World of Frozen’s two rides are Frozen Ever After and Wandering Oaken’s Sliding Sleighs (WOSS). Frozen Ever After is a boat ride that takes you up to Elsa’s Ice Palace on a musical adventure where you encounter the characters from the film. WOSS is a junior coaster located in the forest opposite Arendelle village.

Frozen Ever After is ranked in my top 3 attractions in the park, while WOSS is ranked at number 10. If you’re going to have the chance to redo both of them (which you will) I would recommend only redoing Frozen Ever After. WOSS is fun, but it’s too short and, while the views on the ride are nice, it doesn’t merit more than a 20-minute wait.

Ride The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh

After visiting World of Frozen, head back into Fantasyland and ride the Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. This ride is a cute romp through the Hundred Acre Wood as Pooh and friends experience a blustery day, a heffalumps and woozles nightmare, and a flood. It’s a visually interesting, albeit simple concept that is executed to perfection.

This ride is similar to the versions found in Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom and Shanghai Disneyland, so if you’ve ridden this attraction in either park, you can skip this one. If not, however, then definitely ride it! This wouldn’t be a proper 2 Day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary if I didn’t recommend riding it.

Ride Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars

It should be about 30 minutes past park opening now, so as part of your Hong Kong Disneyland 2-day itinerary, I would recommend leaving Fantasyland and heading to the back of the park to experience the three expansion lands that were added a couple of years after HKDL’s opening. Our first destination: Grizzly Gulch

After entering Grizzly Gulch, make a beeline for the main ride of the land: Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars, or BGMRMC for short. This rounds out the park’s top 3 rides, alongside Frozen Ever After and Mystic Manor. It starts off as a tour of the mines of Grizzly Gulch until it’s derailed by a family of bears. What follows is a thrilling outdoor coaster adventure that weaves throughout the land.

This ride features a launch and a backwards section, and is reminiscent of Expedition Everest and Incredicoaster combined. You’re probably going to wait around 30 minutes for this, which is fine because you have two days at the park anyway. Once you’re done, head on over to Mystic Manor.

Ride Mystic Manor

After riding Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars, head on over to Mystic Point as part of your 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary to ride what is without a doubt the greatest ride in HKDL: Mystic Manor.

It’s a fairly simple concept for a ride. Mystic Manor is owned by a man named Lord Henry Mystic, who, with his monkey-sidekick Albert, travels the world in search of rare artifacts. He’s been gifted a magical music box one day that is said to be able to bring inanimate objects to life when opened. Mischievous Albert opens the music box during your tour of the manor, and it starts a series of events that showcase some of the best examples of modern imagineering.

The ride is one of the best Disney rides in the world, if not THE best Disney ride in the world currently, and is for sure the best modern imagineering marvel. At this point it shouldn’t command more than a 15 minute wait. If you enjoy the ride then I would recommend riding it a second time while its line is still short. Believe me, you’re going to want to. Besides, the ride has slight differences depending on which vehicle you’re on, so it’s worth riding a second time. When you’re done, head on over to Toy Story Land.

Tour Toy Story Land

In my opinion, Toy Story Land is the weakest land in the park. Its theming is kind of all over the place, and when it’s hot out it can feel like the surface of the sun. In addition, the rides found here are all basically rethemed off-the-shelf carnival rides, meaning they aren’t very exciting or immersive. If you want to ride any of them, however, I would recommend riding them at this time.

Slinky Dog Dash is a caterpillar-style ride that honestly isn’t worth your time. Toy Soldier Parachute Drop and RC Racer, on the other hand, offer something unique relative to the park that, in my opinion, merits a ride if you’re interested.

RC Racer is a half-pipe coaster that, for me, is the wildest ride in the park. Toy Soldier Parachute Drop, on the other hand, offers stunning views of the rest of the park. If either of them interest you, now would be the best time to ride them. If not, then move to the next part of this itinerary. If the line for Toy Soldier Parachute Drop is long, remember that they do have a single rider queue.

After your rides, you can head on to Adventureland to continue this 2-Day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary.

Have a late lunch at Wayfinder’s Table

Wayfinder’s Table is the main quick service restaurant in Adventureland. The restaurant is themed to the movie Moana, with a lot of dishes inspired by Pacific Islands and Asian cuisine. It also serves food that is Halal-certified. You can have beef rendang, laksa, biryani, and butter chicken at the restaurant. This would also be the perfect place for you to use the lunch coupon. Just be sure to get a meal that is the same value as the coupon or more.

Once you’re done, head to the north of Adventureland to ride the land’s one and only ride to continue this 2-Day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary.

Ride Jungle River Cruise

Once you’re done with lunch, head for the Jungle River Cruise to go on an expedition around the world and to continue this 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland strategy. The ride, which was recently given a Society of Explorers and Adventurers backstory, is basically a cruise through the rivers of the world where you encounter different comedic scenes and simulated wildlife. You’ll see hippos, elephants, piranhas, snakes, and even a battle between fire and water gods!

In my opinion, this is the best version of the Jungle Cruise existing anywhere in the world (or maybe at least tied with Tokyo) mostly because it’s the most expansive version of the ride and the final battle scene is the coolest Jungle Cruise scene in the world. I would highly recommend riding this on your 2-Day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary, although take note that it may be too intense for younger children.

Watch Mickey and the Wondrous Book

There’s usually a showing of Mickey and the Wondrous Book at the Storybooke Theater following the first parade of the day. I recommend getting in line for it while the parade is ongoing to get a good seat. Mickey and the Wondrous Book is a Broadway-style show that is 30 minutes in length. It follows Mickey and Goofy as they try to help Olaf return to his story after he is accidentally let out of the Wondrous Book. As they flip through the pages of the book, various Disney stories come to life.

It’s a loose plot that is meant to just tie a bunch of Disney songs and movies together, but it’s told with professionalism and with high production values. My favorite parts are the Little Mermaid, Tangled, and Brave princess trio performance, as well as the Princess and the Frog portion. This is my personal favorite of the two HKDL shows and I would highly recommend seeing it as part of your 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland strategy.

Ride It’s a Small World

Once you’re done with Wondrous Book, head over to It’s a Small World, which is right next door to the Storybook Theater. It’s a Small World needs no introduction. It features dolls wearing different national costumes dancing in front of carefully constructed backgrounds that represent different countries. It’s a timeless attraction, and its themes of world peace and understanding are important now more than ever. Oh, and that song is great too.

This is up there, probably ranked 2 or 3, among the 5 It’s a Small World’s existing on earth. I particularly love the expanded Asia scene that includes an area dedicated to my country, the Philippines. After riding It’s a Small World, head on over to your last land of the day: Tomorrowland.

Watch the Friendtastic Parade

Before we get to Tomorrowland, I just wanted to squeeze the parade in here. Hong Kong Disneyland’s Friendtastic parade is currently running and it’s one of the best non-Tokyo daytime parades ever. You’ll want to see it at least once on your trip to HKDL as part of your 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary and plan. The best place to watch it is near where it begins adjacent to the Storybook Theater. Stake out a spot 30 minutes before the start of the parade to be sure you get a front-row spot.

I placed this here because the timing of when you will see the parade relative to when you will experience the other rides and attractions will vary depending on when you visit the park. The second showing of the parade might be happening right after you ride It’s a Small World or it could be while you’re experiencing the Tomorrowland attractions. Whenever the parade happens during your tour of the park, I would recommend pausing the itinerary to make time to see it and then continuing the itinerary once the parade is finished.

Tour Tomorrowland

Upon reaching Tomorrowland, I recommend you experience Hyperspace Mountain, Ant-Man and the Wasp: Nano Battle, and the Iron Man Experience, in that order, to round out your day and to finish off day 1 of this Hong Kong Disneyland 2-day itinerary.

Hyperspace Mountain

Hyperspace Mountain is similar to other Space Mountains in that it is a rollercoaster in complete darkness. However, this version has the added bonus of being themed to Star Wars, meaning as you’re hurtling through space you’re also going to be caught in the middle of a battle between the Rebel Alliance and the Empire. Featuring additional projections and lasers, this is a fun version of the ride and is similar to the Hyperspace Mountain found in California.

Ant-Man and the Wasp: Nano Battle

Ant-Man and the Wasp: Nano Battle was what replaced Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters. It keeps the shooting gimmick of Buzz, but upgrades it with a brand new shooting system. The story, tying into the narrative of the neighboring Iron Man Experience, follows Ant-Man and the Wasp as they recruit you to try and stop Arnim Zola and his army of swarmbots.

While the story is about as immersive as Buzz was, the sets leave much to be desired. The scenes of the ride are essentially cardboard cutouts with projections on them. It’s not as visually interesting as Buzz, but the updated shooting system makes it just as fun. It’s a top 10 attraction, but mostly by default.

Iron Man Experience

Finally, head to the back of the land to ride Iron Man Experience. It starts off as a tour of the Stark Pavillion, which takes you through what is probably the best queue in the park, and ends with a trip aboard one of Tony Stark’s ships to see the Arc Reactor he’s built in Downtown Hong Kong. However, HYDRA overruns the city trying to steal the arc reactor, and you must now help Iron Man save the city from Hydra.

While it’s a fun ride, it doesn’t have a lot of re-rideability. It can also take quite a toll on those who suffer from motion sickness such as myself. That being said, it’s still a pretty great ride and one that I would still recommend riding at least once during your two days at the park.

Have Dinner at Starliner Diner

After your Tomorrowland adventures, head on over to Starliner Diner for dinner. Starliner Diner is probably the one quick service place I’ve eaten at the most in the entire park. They serve classic American fare (mostly burgers and fried chicken) and while they aren’t the best burgers in the world, they hit the spot after a solid full day of touring. Once you’re done, head to the hub of the park at least 30 minutes before the main attraction of the evening, Momentous, begins.

Watch Momentous

Stake out your spot at the hub and prepare to be blown away by the nighttime spectacular Momentous. Momentous is a 20-minute sound, water, firework, and projection show that takes place at the Castle of Magical Dreams. It’s an incredible show that will leave you with tears in your eyes by the end of it.

The show chronicles the human life cycle as told by various Disney movies and songs. It’s an incredibly moving show, with an amazing soundtrack and stunning visuals. If I were to rank it against the other attractions at the park (attractions being rides, shows, walkthroughs, parades, and fireworks shows) it would overtake Frozen Ever After and BGMRMC and would only be behind Mystic Manor. It’s the perfect way to cap off a day at the park.

Congratulations! You’ve officially completed your first day at HKDL. But what’s this? You have ANOTHER day to spend there? AMAZING! Read on to discover what to do on your second day at the park in this 2-Day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary.

2-Day Hong Kong Disneyland Itinerary: Day Two

Arrive Before Opening

Just like the previous day, I recommend arriving at HKDL at least 30 minutes before the scheduled park opening time. If you have an Early Park Entry Pass, the same thing applies. Arrive 30 minutes before the start of Early Park Entry.

Ride Frozen Ever After

Your first ride of the day will, once again, be Frozen Ever After. Make your way over there and get on the ride. Once you’re done, and if you’re not interested in riding the Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, I would recommend using this time in your 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland strategy to take photos throughout the land. While everyone is busy with the rides, this is the perfect time to get your pictures taken at the land’s many photo spots.

Once you’re done, head out of World of Frozen. But don’t worry, we’ll be back here later in the day.

Ride The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh

Next head back to Fantasyland and go on The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. I always recommend riding this twice so you get to see more details in the ride’s design. After you’ve ridden the ride, or if you decide to skip it, head on over to the back of the park again. Pass by Toy Story Land until you get to Mystic Point and Grizzly Gulch.

Tour Grizzly Gulch and Mystic Point

Head to Grizzly Gulch and ride BMGRMC. Once you’re done, go to Mystic Point and head inside Mystic Manor for another tour of Lord Henry’s collection. Be sure to stop at the gift shop to get all your Albert merch. If you really like either ride, you can ride either of them a second time. If one ride on both is enough, however, then make your way to Adventureland for Festival of the Lion King.

Watch Festival of the Lion King

Located in the Theater in the Wild, Festival of The Lion King is an HKDL opening day attraction. It shares a name with the Animal Kingdom show, but aside from them both being about The Lion King and being presented in a theater in the round, they’re actually pretty different.

This version retells the story of the Lion King and features fire dancers, acrobats, and a finale that is fun and moving. I would highly recommend adding this show to your Hong Kong Disneyland 2-day itinerary even if you’re not a fan of The Lion King. Its production is spectacular and the performers are top notch.

After watching this show, head on over to Fantasyland and have a bite to eat for lunch!

Have lunch at Royal Banquet Hall

Royal Banquet Hall probably has the widest selection of offerings among any of the quick service restaurants in the park. Featuring Japanese dishes like Ramen and Tempura, as well as grill offerings like roasted chicken, international options like pizza, and “Royale Entrees” like Korean Ginseng Chicken, there’s something for every palette at this restaurant.

I would recommend you dine here after the lunch rush at around 1:30pm-2pm, as that gives you ample time to explore the parks before lunch. After you’re done, head on over to the attraction right next door to Royal Banquet Hall: Mickey’s Philharmagic.

Watch Mickey’s Philharmagic

Mickey’s Philharmagic is a 4-D show that includes 3-D, water, smell, and light effects. The story of the attraction centers around Donald Duck as he tries to retrieve Mickey’s Sorcerer hat after he loses control of it. He then goes on an adventure through a couple of different Disney films. This version now includes the new Coco scene, so if you haven’t seen that be sure to include Philharmagic in your 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary. It’s a cute attraction, and while it isn’t as popular as it once was, it still puts a smile on my face.

Once you’re done with the ride, head on over to Fairy Tale Forest.

Walk through Fairy Tale Forest

Fairy Tale Forest is a mixture of the Storybookland Canal Boats at Disneyland and Alice’s Curious Labyrinth at Disneyland Paris. It’s a walkthrough attraction featuring miniature environments of classic Disney movies like Tangled, The Little Mermaid, Cinderella, Snow White, and Beauty and the Beast. It’s a cute little diversion, and one that really comes alive at night as well.

There are these little spinning handles located throughout the attraction that, when turned, trigger a special magical moment at the different areas. My favorite portion of the forest has to be the Tangled portion and the Little Mermaid portion. I would also recommend walking through it at night if you have the chance. Watch out for Pascal from Tangled as he may be lurking in the bushes.

Watch the Friendtastic Parade

Friendtastic is a great parade so I would recommend seeing this twice in your two days at the park. Remember to arrive at least 30 minutes before showtime to get the best view. Similarly to what I said for Day 1’s itinerary, just pause the itinerary when it’s time to watch the parade and continue it once the parade is over. After the parade (or before, depending on the timing), head back to World of Frozen to do one more attraction in the land.

Watch Playhouse in the Woods

The last remaining attraction in World of Frozen that you have to experience is Playhouse in the Woods. In this show, you encounter Anna and Elsa (and Olaf too) dressed in their Frozen 2 outfits as Anna helps you welcome Elsa back to the kingdom of Arendelle. The show has a little bit of an interactive element to it where guests decide which of the four spirits will cover the walls with projections. It’s a simple show, but one that you shouldn’t miss as it is unique to HKDL.

You may sometimes need to get a standby pass to see this show. Details on how to get a standby pass can be viewed in the Hong Kong Disneyland app. Once you get a standby pass, you’ll receive a return time when you can enter the theater and see the show. Because of this, I recommend just interrupting this itinerary when you need to go and watch the show and just continuing it once it’s done. Recently, however, they have removed the need for a standby pass to watch the show, but the queue for it can exceed 45 minutes. My recommendation is to watch the first show to make sure you don’t encounter a line.

Ride It’s a Small World

After your Playhouse in the Woods show, I would recommend riding It’s a Small World again. It really is an amazing ride, and is one of those Disney classics you can’t skip. Plus, riding it again gives you a chance to notice all the cool details you missed on your first go-around. After riding it, head to Tomorrowland for the latter part of your day.

Tour Tomorrowland Faves

Now depending on which rides you liked, I would recommend riding those again as this is your last chance to do so. Personally, since I can’t ride Iron Man Experience without getting sick, this time of the day calls for a ride on Hyperspace Mountain and Ant-man and the Wasp. Once you’ve ridden both (or all 3), it’s time for dinner. For dinner, I would recommend going back to World of Frozen.

Head Back to World of Frozen for Dinner and One Last Ride

Golden Crocus Inn is the one proper restaurant in World of Frozen. It’s a quick service restaurant with dishes such as a forest mushroom pasta, a lamb shank, and a baked salmon. You can also buy the rare blue Fanta here. The food is amazing, probably my new favorite place to eat at the park, and the atmosphere in the restaurant is incredible. You could spend an hour just admiring the many details of the space.

Once you’re done eating, ride Frozen Ever After or Wandering Oaken’s Sliding Sleighs one last time. If the lines are long, this is the only time I’d recommend purchasing the Premiere Access pass. But if you don’t want to ride either ride anymore, then just stroll around the land and take in the scenery as it’s all lit up at night. Once you’re done taking pictures and exploring, head on over to the hub again to catch Momentous one last time.

Watch Momentous

Momentous is a show that gets better the more times you watch it, as you notice the soundtrack and the visuals more on the second and succeeding times you view it. I will never make an HKDL itinerary that doesn’t include ending your day with this show. It’ll tug at your heartstrings even if you’ve seen it a hundred times before. It really is up there with Wondrous Journeys, Disney Dreams, and Happily Ever After as one of the best modern Disney nighttime spectaculars.

Hong Kong Disneyland 2-Day Itinerary Conclusion

And that’s it! You’ve completed your 2-day Hong Kong Disneyland itinerary. I hope the experience of being in the park for two days was fun, and I hope you created a million magical memories to last a lifetime. Now just do some last minute shopping on Main Street then make your way out of the park.

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