Live-ish, and honest about which parts

Ride status

Scheduled closures, verified and dated. Guest reports from inside the park, anonymous and unverified, expiring on a twelve-hour rolling window so nothing stale survives the day. The operator's own channels outrank both — and every page here links to them.

Read this first: what this page can and cannot tell you

Hollywood Ride Guide is an independent, unofficial publication with no affiliation to Disney or any park operator. Scheduled closures below come from the operator's published calendars and our verified trackers. Guest reports are anonymous pings from people at the park — they are not verified by us, and we cannot confirm any ride's actual operating status. Reports may be wrong, duplicated, or out of date, and they expire automatically: nothing older than twelve hours can influence anything on this page. Before you walk to a ride, check the operator's own channels — linked from every park page — because only their information is authoritative.

How the guest-report tiers work

Anyone at the park can tap report closed on a ride — no account, no name, nothing tracked. When two people report the same ride within two hours, the page shows an amber advisory: guests are reporting it down, be aware. When seven or more report it within twelve hours, the line turns red and reads as confirmed by guests — guests, not us, and never the operator.

Reports carry a plain-English price: they are anecdotes, not data. The tiers exist because one person's one-off is noise and seven strangers agreeing within a morning is signal — strong enough to act on, weak enough to verify against the operator's app before you walk across a park.