This version of the ride is planned to close in 2024, as Disney would announce that a new literation of the ride is planned to replace the original ride in 2027. Notably, due to it being virtually unchanged since opening, It remains the only version to lack an in-ride soundtrack.
Rockin' Space Mountain: A very brief overlay that lasted from January to April 2007, it included several new effects being added in and the coaster itself synced up to the Red Hot Chili Peppers song, Higher Ground.Space Mountain Ghost Galaxy: Done every year for the Halloween season, this overlay has guests being pursued by an Eldritch Abomination nebula ghost throughout the ride.One thing that sets this iteration apart from the one at Magic Kingdom is that it has been given several different overlays over the years, which include: The ride is set inside "Space Station 77", with the story being that the guests are being sent off on some sort of expedition through space. Disneyland: Opening on May 27th, 1977, this version includes only one track that's nevertheless much different from the Magic Kingdom's.This version includes two separate ride tracks that are mostly identical, and with the 2009 refurbishment it was given a storyline that revolves around the "Starport Seven-Five", a travel agency that brings Tomorrowland citizens to places all around the universe. Magic Kingdom: Where the coaster first opened on January 15th, 1975.Since its opening in 1975, the coaster was brought over to several of the Disney parks across the world. Due to there not being enough room available to duplicate the Matterhorn Bobsleds coaster in Fantasyland, the plans for a space coaster in Tomorrowland were revived. Nearly a decade later, the attraction would finally come to fruition at Walt Disney World, as the success of Magic Kingdom kick-started ideas for some thrill rides to add to the park. The project ended up being shelved for the time being, as it was deemed too implausible to build. The resulting concept was of a space coaster set inside a massive mountain, that was first given the name "Space Mountain" in 1966. The origins for the attraction date back to early '60s, when following the success of the Matterhorn Bobsleds, Walt Disney was eager to add more thrill rides to Disneyland, prompting him to encourage his creative team to come up with an idea for a new indoor roller coaster. The ride itself is located in a giant futuristic-looking mountain, hence the title. However, if luck is going to come one's way, it may as well happen at "the most magical place on earth.Space Mountain is an indoor roller coaster at the Disney Theme Parks that's themed around a thrilling trip through outer space. To experience Space Mountain with the lights on is something that can usually only happen with a stroke of luck. Space Mountain has been a Disney World fan favorite since the thrill ride opened at the park in 1975. Feel the pull of gravity as you're drawn into a swirling wormhole! Roar past streaking orbs of light, wayward comets and migrant meteors. Fly past shooting stars and celestial satellites.
The official website for Disney World's Space Mountain describes the ride like this: "Blast off on a rip-roaring rocket into the furthest reaches of outer space on this roller-coaster ride in the dark." Zoom Through the Galaxyĭip and careen into the inky blackness as a futuristic soundtrack echoes all around you. According to the bio, Kittner manages Main Street & Beyond Travel Co., which can help with vacation planning to Walt Disney World Resort and other trips. More Disney videos are available on Kittner's TikTok channel. Space Mountain can also be experienced with the lights on (if you're lucky) at Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California.
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