ORLANDO, Fla. — As construction continues on Tiana's Bayou Adventure, Disney is sharing a first look inside the upcoming attraction. 


What You Need To Know

  • Disney shares a sneak peek at the inside of Tiana's Bayou Adventure

  • The attraction, currently under construction at Disney World and Disneyland, is set to open in 2024

  • The new footage shows a scene with a small cabin in a bayou setting

  • RELATED: Disney shares first look at mural for Tiana's Bayou Adventure

The company shared a quick glimpse at one of the scenes in the attraction during the "Disney 100: A Century of Dreams" documentary special that aired Friday on ABC.

The new footage showed a physical set with a small cabin surrounded by leaves, trees and other foliage inspired by the bayous of Louisiana. 

An early peek at one of the scenes inside Tiana's Bayou Adventure, a new attraction opening at Disney World and Disneyland in 2024. (Photo: Disney/ABC)
An early peek at one of the scenes inside Tiana's Bayou Adventure, a new attraction opening at Disney World and Disneyland in 2024. (Photo: Disney/ABC)

Tiana's Bayou Adventure is inspired by Disney's 2009 animated film, "The Princess and the Frog." Set after the events of the film, the attraction will follow Tiana — who has established her own business, Tiana's Foods, in an old salt mine. 

In this next chapter of her story, Tiana, along with friends like the jazz-loving gator Louis, will take riders on a journey through the bayou as they prepare for a Mardi Gras celebration. 

Previously released concept art showed scenes with boats taking riders through the bayou at night and encountering various characters — new and old — along the way. 

In October, Walt Disney Imagineering shared a first look at the New Orleans-inspired mural that will be part of the attraction's queue. 

Disney also installed a large tiara-topped water tower at the attraction's Magic Kingdom construction site in June. 

The upcoming attraction, currently under construction in Frontierland, is set to open in 2024. A similar version of the attraction is also being built at Disneyland in California.