Thoughtful and loving. Authority figures probably have been sheltering you all of your life. Thankfully you're a very tranquil person who is content with what life has given you, but secretly you want to know how the outside world works.
In addition to eating, there are fun, themed shops in Adventureland as well!
Another Adventureland store is the Agrabah Bazaar - this store is located near the Magic Carpets of Aladdin (hence the store's name) and is your typical tropical-themed gift store. More interesting than the store (I find) are the trinkets in the ground all over Adventureland - another tribute to Disney's attention to detail. Here is an example of one of the trinkets (and this one happens to have a Hidden Mickey on it!):
One more adventureland store that is quite fun is the Island Supply Company. This store has "un-Disney" merchandise like bathing suits by "surf" companies and other beachy/tropical items. What is really fun about this store is that there are many pressed penny machines around it. What are pressed penny machines? They are machines in which you insert money (it costs two quarters, plus the penny you want to press) and they heat/press images onto the penny! Here is a picture of one of the machines (this particular machine is not located in Adventureland, but it is similar to those that can be found in Adventureland):
Those stores aren't all, however, there are a few other small carts like Bwana Bob's and various jewelry and crystal vending carts (pictured below).
Shrunken Ned's Junior Adventure Boats are a unique alternative to other Adventureland attractions. This interactive attraction allows park guests to control their own boat using controls on the other side of the railing (shown on the right side of the above image) of the attraction.
The Magic Carpets of Aladdin is a semi-exotic version of the Dumbo ride in Fantasyland. In this ride, guests sit in magic carpets and fly high above Adventureland. This ride offers fun views of Adventureland and the attractions within it.
This is a completely family friendly ride, although some people (both young and old) may not like the height, even though it isn't too high! This is a perfect alternative for the long lines on Dumbo!
This attraction is great for the whole family - an interesting learning/discussion opportunity. In addition, it provides fantastic one-of-a-kind views of the whole park! For even better views, be sure to check it out at night! This attraction rarely has a line, and since it is a walk-thru, it can be viewed at your own pace (unless you want to go fast and have someone taking a leisurely pace right in front of you). A perfect way to relax and enjoy yourself and a great option for a party member waiting for thrill-seeking-companions riding nearby Splash Mountain or Big Thunder Mountain Railroad!
Here is the actual scene from the ride!
These renovations were taken well by most, but some people thought that what Disney did was overkill and were already sick of all the Pirates movies and franchise. Generally speaking, the renovations were very good for the ride because it brings a whole new generation into the ride and it will preserve it for years to come.
The Jungle Cruise; Disney's first attempt at a safari attraction. This ride was also a classic Magic Kingdom ride. This ride takes you on a cruise down the Nile, Amazon, Congo, and Mekong rivers while your skipper tells corny, but always funny, jokes ("Here in the rain forest it sometimes rains 365 days per year...some years it even rains every day." / "Over there is Schweitzer Falls, named after the famous Dr. Albert [pause] Falls" then... on the other side of the falls "Look! The backside of water!" to name a few).
"Elephant bathing pool"
After you get a good look at the map, you figure you might want to take a full ride on the Walt Disney World Railroad. As you board the train, you notice the train station seems to be a full replication of a turn-of-the-century train station. (See picture below)
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