Fort Comstock

Pre-1849. The frontier outpost serves as a living memory of the area's history, before the Legends of the Wild West began to tame the landscape.

Thunder Mesa

A lively Far West town at the height of the gold rush, stretching from rugged mining to mansion opulence.

Boot Hill

The cold and wind-swept graveyard of Phantom Manor, between distant howling coyotes and a field of erupting geysers.

Rivers of the Far West

Sleepy waters surrounding Big Thunder Mountain and Wilderness Island, plied by the boats of the Riverboat Landing.

Wilderness Island

Lush green island next to Big Thunder, populated by countless Western critters.

Cottonwood Creek Ranch

Post-1880. After the gold rush, this sleepy farming ranch shows a simpler way of life.

Frontierland was an opening day land at Disneyland, California on 17th July 1955, envisaged by Walt and his Imagineers as a tribute to the frontiersmen who tamed the West and playing off the success of Davy Crockett and other '50s Westerns.

Spurred by European love of the Wild West, the Parisian Frontierland is by far the largest and grandest. For the first and only time, Big Thunder Mountain is located on an island and the land features a Haunted Mansion (Phantom Manor). An entire backstory links every element of the Far West landscape.

Critter Corral

(1992 - 2007) "Temporarily" closed for several years before its official closure in July 2007, Critter Corral's maintenance and upkeep costs appeared to get the better of it in a quiet corner of the land.

The Lucky Nugget Saloon shows

(1992 - 1998) Diamond Lil produced several shows in the saloon's first five years, from the opening Lucky Nugget Revue to Rosie and the Rebels. Now the place for Disney character eat 'n' greets.

Pueblo Trading Post

(1992 - ??) Built from ochre New Mexico clay, here you could find the traditional handicrafts of the Navajo and Hopi indians - an array of pottery, hand-woven blankets, jewellery, flutes and dolls.

Woodcarver's Workshop

(1992 - ??) Close by Critter Corral, this workshop packed with tools sold a variety of carved souvenirs - with a woodcrafter on-hand to carve animals by request.

Indian Canoes

(1992 - 1994) Twenty guests navigate the Rivers of the Far West in their own canoe, with two guide, skirting Wilderness Island and passing through Rainbow Arch. Closed for low capacity, replaced several years later with Pocahontas Indian Village.