Off the Page!
Opens your browser's print window, where you can also save this guide as a PDF.
Overview
Off the Page! is an indoor Disney character experience celebrating the different stages of animation.
Guests move through six themed departments inspired by Story, Layout, Hand-Drawn Animation, Computer Animation, Lighting and Effects, with Disney characters appearing in settings designed around each part of the animation process.
Possible character encounters include Mulan, Rapunzel, Chip ’n’ Dale, Donald and Daisy, Goofy and Stitch.
Queue Details
Off the Page! is an indoor character experience inside the animation building in Animation Courtyard.
Guests move through several themed spaces inspired by different stages of the Disney animation process, including Story, Layout, Hand-Drawn Animation, Computer Animation, Lighting and Effects.
The route is step-free and wheelchair accessible.
There is no single ride queue or loading platform. Instead, guests move between the different character encounter areas, with individual waits possible depending on which characters are appearing.
Transfer Info
No transfer is required.
Wheelchair and ECV users can remain in their mobility device throughout.
There are no ride vehicles, restraints or moving platforms.
Sensory Experience
This is primarily a walk-through character experience.
The environment includes themed lighting, large scenic elements and visually busy character-meet spaces inspired by the animation process.
There are no ride movements, drops, spinning sections or restraints.
Practical Tips
Off the Page! is made up of several separate character encounter areas rather than one single meet-and-greet.
Characters can vary, but Disney currently highlights appearances including Mulan, Rapunzel, Chip ’n’ Dale, Donald and Daisy, Goofy and Stitch across the different animation-themed spaces.
Because different characters may have different waits, you do not necessarily need to experience every section in one visit.
This is also one of those experiences where the scenery is part of the attraction, so it is worth looking around rather than treating it purely as a queue for a character photo.
Spotted something we should update?
Theme parks change, and sometimes you’ll know something we don’t. If you’ve noticed something that’s changed, spotted something we’ve got wrong, or have useful information we should add, let us know.
Send us an update →