Beginning this week on July 16, guests will be able to take part in a quest to find hidden Mickey’s throughout both Disneyland Park and Disney’s California Adventure Park with the ‘Looking for Mickey Quest’. There will also be an opportunity to pick up a special surprise at the end of the Quest.
Looking for Mickey Quest Details
The Mickey Quest will only be available to take part in until the end of July 2015 however there are two separate quests to take part in, one for each of the parks.
Guests will need to follow the clues given for each question and then scratch off the answer when they have arrived at the location that they think houses the answer. According to Disney, no matter if you are right or wrong, a surprise will be given at the end of the quest.
Disneyland Park Looking for Mickey Quest
The Disneyland Park Looking for Mickey Quest has 20 questions and costs $19.95. The quest comes with a limited edition lanyard and you can only purchase two per guest. The locations where the quest can be purchased from are:
- Disneyana
- Gag Factory
- Pieces of Eight
- Star Trader
Disney California Adventure Park Looking for Mickey Quest
The quest here is limited to just 10 questions and comes in at the cheaper price of $12.99. A limited edition lanyard is also included and once again limited to two per guest. The locations where the quest can be purchased from are:
- Ellias and Co
- Off the Page
- Oswald’s
- Radiator Springs Curios and Tees
- Hats and Tattoos
The special surprises can only be redeemed in one location in each of the parks and you have until July 31 to redeem the surprise. The locations are:
- Disneyana in Disneyland park
- Elias & Co. at Disney California Adventure park
So what do you think of the Looking for Mickey Quest, will you be taking part? I think it is an interesting way to try and show off hidden Mickey’s to guests who have never discovered them before while also giving returning guests a different way to look for them.
Ryan has been attending theme parks since as long as he can remember and his first proper memory comes from when he was just three years old sitting in Main Street USA drinking a Nesquik milkshake from a carton while the piano was being played outside Casey’s Corner.