Guests will be able ride the Red Car Trolley up Buena Vista Street to the park’s new icon, Carthay Circle Theatre — a recreation of the original theater where “Snow White and Seven Dwarfs” premiered in 1937. Guests will also be able to experience the park’s 1920′s style architecture which will include a mix of stores, eateries and guest service.

And with no further ado, here is the video.

Additionally, the Orange County Register created a neat graphic which details what’s in store for the 12-acre addition to Disney’s California Adventure.

Looking at this layout, there will be three attractions (Mater’s Junkyard Jamboree, Luigi’s Flying Tires and Radiator Spings Racers), three food venues and three retail shops.

Personally< I can’t wait for it to open so I can take my grandson who is a Cars fanatic.

Disney Parks Blog points out that vehicle testing is an important milestone in the development process. Testing is expected to continue through the end of July, then the car comes off the track while construction of the E Ticket attraction is completed.

The bright cars you see in the video below will each carry six guests through the twists and turns of Ornament Valley. Radiator Springs Racers covers a lot of ground – nearly half of the 12 acres in Cars Land. Check out the video and imagine what this high-speed adventure will be like.

Here are a few highlights of the attraction:

• Unlike before, the attraction now has “tandem” swings, which will accommodate one child between 40″ and 48″ tall and one adult.

• There are two main lines—one for single swings and one for tandem swings.

• A separate entrance is available for guests with mobility impairments who need more time to board.

• If a family does not need a tandem swing, then a lone adult may sit in the adult (yellow) seat side. Adults, however, may not sit in the red seat of a tandem swing, and two adults are not permitted to share a tandem swing.

• The ride lasts about one minute, but the load cycle can take up to 5 minutes.

Along with the attraction comes the new boardwalk beneath the ride platform which has several alcoves with benches and serves dual purposes – an overflow queue on busy days and also perfect for enjoying the view of Paradise Bay.

Photo credits: Adrienne Vincent-Phoenix of MousePlanet

That can not be said for the current flurry of construction projects going on at Disney’s California Adventure.

All part of the $1 Billion Revamping of Disney’s California Adventure, it is almost hard to imagine that the park is still open for business. The photos below will clearly demonstrate the flurry of activity that is currently taking place at the park and how difficult it has been for Disney Imagineers to conceal the details.

Construction continues in Paradise Bay for DCA's new water spectacular.

Construction materials laid out on the dry bottom of Paradise Bay

Quite a lot of heavy equipment has been moved into Paradise Bay.

The table-like structures might be pyro launchers, lighting bases or some other element of the new show.

Walls and tarps make theis best attempt to block curious viewers.

Paradise Bay is surrounded by colorful construction walls.

In some areas, the walls almost form a maze.

The Lucky Fortune Cookery will soon reopen under a different name and with different cuisine.

Photos courtesy of Adrienne Vincent-Phoenix from MousePlanet.