This review is for the Disneyland Railroad Guided Tour ($135/person).As we age, and we have no grandchildren, we are now looking for experiences at Disneyland. Hubby does not go to DL anymore (so he gets and apple when we come home) but the wife and our adult daughter went and booked the tour.Note: The description on when the tour was purchased in March is different than the description currently on the website. What we experienced in April more closely matched the current description.Steve was our Tour Guide. He was FANTASTIC! He walked at a good pace for the guests on this tour and made sure none of us tripped over tracks on Main Street. He was friendly, very knowledgeable and did not rush through the history of Walt Disney and his passion for trains. Information about the connection to Griffith Park is great for locals who want to learn more.The tour was a little longer than 90 minutes because you do not know how long it will take for the train to be serviced in New Orleans Square. The tour ends in ToonTown where you are given a souvenir (we will not spoil the surprise). If you are interested in the history of The Disneyland Railroad, this is a wonderful tour,We hope to go back and take the 70th Anniversary Tour. If we are lucky, Steve will be our tour guide again.

I don’t think I had ever been on the Disney Railroad ride, but now with my kids in attendance, I wanted to ride with them for the experience. It’s decent to see the entire park and not have to walk all the way around, but it didn’t really keep the kids’ attention so we exited at the first stop. Maybe when they’re older?

This one provides a great break for aching feet and/or relentless sun during summer visits. We always enjoy it. One can sit back and relax for a couple of full turns around the park and rest a bit.

It is a basic touring option around Disney Park. It is of calm motion nature, so it is suitable for elderly people and the families with babies and toddlers.

Whilst we got on first time, its slow so probably shouldn't be seen as a quicker way of getting to your destination, but it might help tired feet and if you pitch up at Main Street whilst the parade is going on you might find it quicker to jump on the train to another stop rather than waiting for the parade to end and fighting through the crowds.There's a pretty random old section from Tomorrowland to Main Street where you go through a Grand Canyon scene then a Dinosaur scene with decades old figures and decor.