At around the same time, the name of the WEDway People Mover was changed to Tomorrowland Transit Authority. In 1994, Star Jets closed, was torn down, and Astro Orbiter was built, premiering in 1995. On July 1, 1975, WEDway People Mover opened and the area pretty much took on its current form. Star Jets was an attraction along the same lines as the current Astro Orbiter, though it had fewer rockets and they orbited around a large rocket ship. Construction soon began however and on November 28, 1974, Star Jets opened. When the park opened the space now occupied by Astro Orbiter and Tomorrowland Transit Authority was completely empty. At this location: Tomorrowland wasn't quite ready for primetime when the park openedin 1971.If large or tall, it may be very uncomfortable to ride with another adult or a large child. Weight and Size Issues: The rockets aren't the biggest things in the world, but should generally be comfortable if riding alone. At rest, the units are near ground level but it will be necessary to step up and then down into them.Īudio: Spoken instructions are given for loading and unloading, but no translation or captioning devices are available for this attraction. Wheelchair Transfer: It is necessary to transfer from a wheelchair or ECV into one of the rocket ride units. Ride Access: The queue is accessible to wheelchairs and ECVs.
A fear of heights may also be problematic. Health Restriction: People with heart problems should not ride. Queue Description: Not particularly themed, wrapped around the ride itself. It isn't the most popular attraction in the park, however, and lines generally aren't too bad, rarely more than 30 minutes. Wait Times: As with most hub-and-spoke attractions, Astro Orbiter is low capacity (not many people per ride and it takes almost as long to load and unload the vehicle as it does to ride). Open/Close: Open and close with the park.
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