Every Hidden Mickey at Walt Disney World

During the Aladdin sequence, when the moon comes up at the top right of the screen, three faint grey craters at its lower left corner form a classic Mickey tilted slightly to the right.

A separate find in the same Aladdin sequence: as Donald chases the carpet across the sky, three round buildings on the ground cluster into a classic Mickey at the bottom left of the screen, on screen for only a few seconds.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In Ariel's sequence, among the jewels she scatters in front of her, a black classic Mickey sits inside a ring that is turning on the right of the screen. It only reads while the ring is edge-on and vanishes as it rotates flat. Barrett describes taking many visits to catch it, which makes it a fair legendary-tier item.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Hidden Minnie rather than a Mickey. Coming into the central ballroom from the entrance area, look at the huge painted ceiling towards its front right, near the outer edge: a break in the painted clouds reads as Minnie's head in profile, complete with her bow.

On the left of the rear wall of the Rose Gallery room, which sits to the right of the ballroom dining room, there is a small painting of Mrs Potts and Chip. Chip is splashing in a dish of bubbles, and three of those bubbles sit together as a classic Mickey, tilted over.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A green Mickey is reported low in the mosaic murals on the left-hand side of the castle walkthrough. Single fan source. The mosaics themselves are famous and permanent, so this is a good candidate for verification and, if it holds up, an easy central item.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A perspective trick rather than a Mickey: crouch to roughly a child's eye level in front of the statue and the painted crown on the mural behind lines up above Cinderella's head, crowning her. Widely known and free to try, which makes it a strong easy-tier item, though the fan post recording it does not give an exact standing spot.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Horseshoe prints set into the paving on the walk from the tavern towards Be Our Guest, near the end of the short rock wall on the right and close to a lamp post. Two prints make the head and two more make the ears. Barrett notes the impressions are fading and are often covered by foot traffic, so photograph it soon if it is going in the directory.

A classic Mickey made from a metal survey marker set in the paving with two pebbles beside it as ears, close to a cart-track groove pressed into the cement. Barrett located it by the Disney Vacation Club sign across from what was then Ariel's Grotto. Both that kiosk and the Grotto have changed since 2014, so the landmark reference may no longer hold even if the marker is still in the ground.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Walk round to the back of the statue and look low, near the waterline below Gaston's left leg: a small classic Mickey is formed by dark impressions in the rock. Outdoors, free-standing, no queue, and almost nobody walks round the back of the statue, which makes it one of the best hunt items in Fantasyland.

In the African scene, large purple vines hang above the boat and the leaves on them are cut as classic Mickeys, repeating along the stems. Reported near the giraffes and the elephant passage. One of the easiest on-ride finds in Fantasyland because the boat moves slowly and the shapes repeat.

Small Mickeys repeat in the decoration along the walls of the entrance hallway, described as musical notes or similar motifs. Photo-led fan sources without a written position, so treat the count and placement as unconfirmed.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey said to be worked into a french horn beside the stage. Two low-quality round-ups describe it and a third places music stands in the exit shop instead, with no strong source agreeing on the detail. Listed as disputed and not recommended for the hunt until someone photographs it.

On the rocky edge of the mermaid lagoon, three flowers growing in the grass form a classic Mickey, with a yellow bloom as the head and two lighter orange ones as the ears. A precise, colour-coded description, which makes it unusually checkable for an on-ride item.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A small Mickey worked into one of the painted murals near the rear exit of the restaurant, reported towards the lower left of the painting of Pinocchio. Two fan posts describe it, both photo-led, so the exact mural should be confirmed.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

This children's play area held at least three documented hidden images: a Mickey profile carved into the bark on the back of the big tree above the lower window, a classic Mickey of embedded rocks above the smaller entrance inside the tree, and a submarine-shaped hollow above the larger entrance nodding to the 20,000 Leagues attraction that stood there before. The whole area was cleared around 2010 for the Fantasyland expansion, so all three are gone.

A hidden surprise rather than a Mickey. Cinderella's own horse is identifiable by the purple roses on its neck and the gold ribbon wound round the end of its tail, and it stands in the second row in from the outside. Prince Charming's horse is next to it on the outer row, dressed in green and gold. A good family item because anyone can ride and check.

Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Walt Disney's pre-Mickey character, is reported carved into a wooden beam near the ceiling on the left as the train climbs the lift. Not a Mickey, and a good hard-tier item because most guests have never heard of Oswald. Single source, so verify.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

While you wait to board one of the front rows, look up and across the track: an upright classic Mickey is traced into the timber of a horizontal beam near the ceiling, roughly in the middle and towards the front end of it. A reader submission to Barrett's catalogue, and one of the few Mine Train items with a usable written position.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the indoor part of the standby queue, gems are set into the tops of the barrels, and on some barrels three of them line up into a classic Mickey. Barrett's wording is important: they sometimes line up, meaning this is a pattern to hunt for across many barrels rather than one fixed spot.

A mural at the entrance to the old Snow White dark ride was said to contain several Mickeys. The ride closed in 2012 and the site became Princess Fairytale Hall, so these are gone. Fan catalogues still carry the entries, which is worth stating explicitly so the directory does not inherit them.

A Mickey worked into the painted billboard for Goofy's flying circus act at the front of the ride. Visible without queueing, which makes it a decent easy-tier item for Storybook Circus.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

As you enter Owl's house, a picture on the left shows Mr Toad handing over the deed to Owl, a tribute to Mr Toad's Wild Ride which stood on this site until 1998. A well-known hidden surprise rather than a Mickey, and one with a genuinely good story attached for a directory page.

A side-profile Mickey rather than the three-circle kind, reported on the signage at the front of the attraction. Two fan posts from different years describe roughly the same thing, though neither gives a precise position on the sign.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

During Sebastian's musical number, several purple corals are reported to form a Mickey, described as two at floor level with a third on the wall. Single source and a busy scene, so verify before publishing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the rockwork beside the pool near the exit, a full-body Steamboat Willie is built out of several boulders at once, readable only from the correct standing spot. Not a three-circle Mickey but a whole figure, which makes it one of the most impressive things in the park once someone shows you where to stand.

Holes were cut in the rockwork above the outdoor queue so that around midday on 18 November, Mickey's birthday, sunlight falls through them and throws a classic Mickey onto the rock wall on the left of the queue. Barrett calls it the finest Hidden Mickey the Imagineers have made. It works on essentially one day a year and needs clear sky, so it is a headline entry for a directory and an almost unusable one for a hunt.

Take the stone seating area nearest the bridge into Adventureland and walk around to the back, the side facing away from the main path. Three holes bored in the rock near the top of the backrest form a classic Mickey, roughly midway between the group of banded wooden posts and the end of the seating. Outdoors, free-standing and reachable without any queue.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey said to be formed by the arrangement of barrels set into a wall inside the pirate tavern that opened beside Pirates of the Caribbean. The only source is a single fan post relaying what a bartender told them, with no photograph of the wall in question, so this is unverified. Worth checking on the ground before publishing, and note that this venue replaced the former Tortuga Tavern, so older listings for that name may or may not still apply.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A length of rope coiled deliberately into a Mickey shape, usually set on the right-hand side of the narrow outer dock that the boats pass as they come in. Barrett flagged this himself as depending entirely on cast members re-coiling it, so expect it to be absent as often as it is present. Good candidate for a bonus item rather than a core one.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the face of the big attraction sign that looks back towards the ride itself, three barnacles clustered beneath the letter J form a classic Mickey. Easy to reach without queueing, which makes it a good one for a hunt that people can complete while walking past.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

About halfway along the standby queue there is a map mounted on a wall. Three dark circles printed on it sit together as a classic Mickey, tipped over to the right. A queue item, so it only works for guests who are actually waiting in the standby line.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Towards the end of the run through the dark temple, a damaged stone pillar on the left has a chunk missing that leaves a Mickey shape in profile. Several independent round-ups describe it in similar terms, though none give a precise count of pillars, so the on-boat description will need tightening from a ride-through.

A Mickey shape reported in the necklace worn by the spitting camel that circles the ride. Only a single fan photo post supports this and the written description is thin, so it is listed as unconfirmed and needs a photograph before it goes on a page.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Set flush into the paving around the ride, among a scatter of cast jewellery and trinkets, is one pendant on a beaded chain whose shape reads as a classic Mickey. Sources place it on the ground between the ride and the Agrabah Bazaar shopfront, with one pointing to the paving near a shop pole with a blue stripe. Genuinely outdoors and standalone, and one of the few items in this whole list where a pinned coordinate would actually earn its keep.

Just outside the gift shop exit is a small room dressed with urns, candles and other salvage in cabinets and along the floor. Step in, turn back towards the way you came and look up: three small round bells hanging near the ceiling sit as a classic Mickey.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the left-hand wall as you come out of the ride into the shop, a small pirate map has land masses drawn in the silhouettes of Mickey, Goofy, Donald and Pluto. Four characters in one item, and it stands still, which makes it far easier than anything on the boat.

In the last scene, a small loop of wire bent into a classic Mickey hangs from the underside of the lantern on the post nearest the boat on the left. Barrett notes it only reads as a Mickey for a moment, as the background lighting shifts while you approach. A genuinely difficult catch on a moving boat.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the scene near the end where three prisoners try to coax a dog into bringing them the keys, the padlock on the cell door is cast in the classic Mickey shape. One of the most reliably pointed-at Mickeys in Adventureland because the scene is well lit and the boat passes slowly.

One of the best side-profile Mickeys anywhere in the resort is on the main trunk of the tree, picked out in the green algae-like surface texture. You pass it both going up and coming back down, so there are two chances. Most guests walk straight past because they are watching the steps rather than the trunk.

A Mickey formed by a plate and two cups on the dining table near the end of the walkthrough. Barrett reported in 2011 that the crockery had been moved and the shape was gone. It still appears in newer round-up articles, including one from 2022, which is a good example of a dead Hidden Mickey being copied forward for over a decade.

Inside the theatre, the decorative carving at the base of two of the bird perches includes an upside-down classic Mickey. One of the two perches is on your left as you come into the theatre; the other is to the right of the exit doors. Barrett notes a nearby cluster of three same-sized circles that is often pointed out but is much less convincing, so check you are looking at the right one.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the final Christmas scene, a nutcracker figure styled as Mickey stands on the fireplace mantel, described by most sources as the leftmost one. The most reliable of the several Mickeys in this show, and the scene is static and well lit, so there is time to find it.

Also in the Christmas finale, a Mickey soft toy sits under the tree, tucked behind the wrapped presents. Easy to miss because the eye goes to the family and the animatronic action rather than the floor.

Mickey-shaped salt and pepper shakers on the kitchen counter in the final scene. Worth flagging that these are loose props: both Barrett-adjacent and fan sources note the shakers get swapped out, so this one comes and goes and should not be a required step in a hunt.

On a wall at the back of the seating area there is a poster headed for a recreational rocket vehicle show. Three craters at the lower left of the moon printed on it form an upside-down classic Mickey. Precise and stationary, and you can look as long as you like.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two hidden characters in the mural above and behind the till. Face the register and look up to the left: near the painted PeopleMover track, one of Stitch's relatives is wearing Mickey ears, and further left another is holding a Mickey balloon.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A tiny blue Mickey-shaped star, tipped to the left, in the star field high above Zurg's left shoulder and to the right of the large blue and yellow cone hanging over him. Same caveat as the first-room Mickey: recorded in 2013, and the ride has since been rebuilt, so treat as unverified.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Stitch's spaceship is painted into a corner of the first mural on the right as you walk out. A hidden character rather than a Mickey. Reported independently by Barrett's alerts column and by fan photographers, but again predates the refurbishment, so confirm the murals survived.

A classic Mickey with a green head and blue ears low on the right-hand wall of the very first room with targets, sitting below and between two five-pointed green stars. You have to spin the vehicle back and to the right to see it. Documented by Barrett in 2013; because the ride was rebuilt during the 2025 to 2026 refurbishment, its survival is unknown and it should be marked unverified until someone rides it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the poster in the queue showing the planets of the Galactic Alliance, the largest land mass on the planet Pollust Prime is drawn as Mickey's head in profile. The same planet appears again late in the ride. Note the caveat: the attraction closed in August 2025 and reopened on 8 April 2026 after a major refurbishment with new scenes and vehicles, and a fan post from March 2026 still reports a planet Mickey on the updated ride, so the queue poster specifically needs re-checking.

Several Mickeys and at least one Stitch are reported in the shop's decorative scheme, which is styled as a Tomorrowland cityscape. Five separate fan posts exist but all are photographs captioned only as being in the shop, with no written positions, so this is a real lead with no usable directions yet.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the last diorama on the right along the moving exit walkway, a robot dog wears a blue classic Mickey as a name tag on the front of his collar. Barrett explicitly hoped cast members would leave it in place, which flags it as a loose prop that could disappear.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey reported in a cluster of spheres near the exit area, nicknamed the ball pit by the fan post that recorded it. Recent but single-source and photo-led, with no written position, so verify before publishing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the scene showing a futuristic hair salon, one of the seated figures wears a belt with a buckle carrying a Mickey. Consistently reported, but genuinely hard: it is small, the vehicle does not stop, and the lighting is dim. Several sources note it is only in view for a couple of seconds.

A framed picture in the dining room shows three circular navigational charts positioned as a classic Mickey. Sources disagree on the floor, one placing it upstairs and another on the first floor, so the level needs confirming; the picture itself is consistently described.

A Mickey formed by barrels sitting in a wheelbarrow outside the restaurant. Barrett reported it gone in 2011. A garbled version of this one still circulates attached to Pirates of the Caribbean in at least one current article, which is a good illustration of how these entries drift between locations once the original is lost.

In the bride's attic, three of her late husbands' hats are reported to be stacked or placed in a Mickey arrangement, with a second claim about a grouping of plates on the attic floor. Single fan source, and the attic set has been reworked more than once, so both need verifying.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the long banquet table below the ballroom, one place setting is laid with a large dinner plate and two smaller plates positioned as ears. This is the single most-cited Hidden Mickey in the park. Sources disagree on which end of the table it sits at, some saying the left end and some the right, which suggests the setting has moved at least once; worth confirming which end it currently occupies.

A set of horse hoof prints pressed into the ground near the mansion entrance, by the hearse and its invisible horse, arranged so that three of them read as a classic Mickey. One source describes the same idea as horseshoes around a water main cover, so the exact ground feature needs confirming. Outdoors and free-standing.

Towards the end of the graveyard, the hooded crypt figure holds a shroud whose folds fall into a classic Mickey shape. Several sources describe this slightly differently, some referring to the reaper's sleeve or hand rather than the shroud, so the reveal photograph matters more than the wording here.

A ring set into the paving beside the organ in the interactive queue, long told as the Black Widow bride's wedding ring. This one has a genuinely tangled history: the original ring guests pointed at for years was widely reported to be a mundane fixing left in the ground rather than a deliberate detail, and Disney later installed an actual ring in the queue. Present it as a story with a disputed origin rather than a straight find.

A tiny Mickey painted on one of the fingers of the hand on the Madame Leota cart outside the attraction entrance. Single fan source and a very small detail, so this needs a close photograph before it is published as findable.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A bathtub-shaped headstone in the pet cemetery on the left of the mansion approach, reported to carry a Mickey. Outdoors and easy to reach without riding. Caution: the mansion's exterior was under scrim through the first half of 2026 for a restoration that added a new atrium, so all exterior items here need re-checking against the current layout.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Near the scene with the bride and her beating heart, three pots hanging from a post on the opposite side are said to line up as a Mickey. The blogger reporting it admits uncertainty about several Mansion Mickeys on the same page, so treat this as a lead rather than a confirmed find.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Walking between the Haunted Mansion shop and the Tangled-themed rest rooms, look up at the overhead timber beam for a floral arrangement placed as a classic Mickey. Outdoors, needs no queue, and rewards the habit of looking up, which most Hidden Mickey hunts under-use.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In a small alcove towards the rear right of the shop, the wallpaper is printed with a repeating pattern that contains tiny black three-circle Mickeys. Often described as the smallest Hidden Mickey in the park. Because it repeats, once you find one you find dozens, which makes it a rewarding reveal for a hunt.

In the waiting lobby, a painting hung on the wall just to the right of the theatre doors shows George Washington, and a tiny classic Mickey sits at the very tip of his sword. Precise, indoors, stationary and reachable while you wait, which makes it one of the better Liberty Square entries even though only one source describes it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Inside the mountain, watch to your left for a large green and yellow frog playing a pair of bongos. On the upper part of his left thigh, a group of raised spots forms an upside-down classic Mickey. Precise and recent, from a reader submission to Barrett's catalogue.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Shortly after the boat sets off it swings outside in view of the big drop. On the tall brown board fence to your left, painted with ingredients being chopped for gumbo, a classic Mickey sits at the upper left of a thick jet of white foam.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Around the midpoint of the ride a bobcat is keeping time with the band, and a Mickey is reported on or around him. The source is a short social-style post without a written position, so this needs verifying before it is published as findable.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

As the train brakes on its way back into the station at the end of the ride, look down to your right for three cogs lying in the dirt: one large one with two smaller ones set against it. The single best-corroborated Hidden Mickey in Frontierland, and the timing is forgiving because the train is already slowing.

A wall-mounted map towards the end of the entrance queue has small painted rocks near its lower edge that some people read as a classic Mickey. Barrett published it as an open question rather than a find, and it has not been confirmed since. Include only as a maybe.

An upside-down classic Mickey picked out in lights on the wall above a row of three light fittings, across from the mobile order pickup counters. This is Barrett's current listing for Pecos Bill and supersedes an older one he recorded in 2011 on a different light fixture, which he already described as fading.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A classic Mickey traced onto a light fitting, the second from the far right as you face the ordering registers. Barrett verified it in 2011 but already noted that the left ear had faded with time, and the restaurant has been re-dressed since. Flag as likely degraded or gone and check against the newer lights-on-the-wall entry above.

Splash Mountain carried several documented Hidden Mickeys, including a Mickey profile overlooking the Laughing Place, a sticker on an overhead light cover in both queues, three logs forming a Mickey on the children's play structure by the exit, and a classic Mickey in the paint of a Muskrat Moonshine barrel. All are gone: the attraction closed in January 2023 and reopened as Tiana's Bayou Adventure in June 2024. Barrett has moved the Laughing Place one to his lost catalogue.

A Mickey profile picked out in the rockwork looking down over the Laughing Place scene. Barrett files it in his own Lost Hidden Mickeys category. The ride closed in January 2023 and reopened as Tiana's Bayou Adventure in 2024 with the show scenes rebuilt, so the guidebook entries for Splash Mountain's Mickeys, including the Muskrat Moonshine barrel one in the outdoor section, no longer apply.

In the closing party scene, a Mickey is reported in the arrangement of beignets among the food laid out on display. A single fan source with a photograph; the exact table has not been pinned down in writing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Goofy silhouette reported inside one of the island's caves. Now unreachable: Tom Sawyer Island, the Rivers of America and the Liberty Square Riverboat closed permanently on 7 July 2025 to make way for the Cars and Villains expansion. Any Hidden Mickey list still carrying island entries is out of date, which makes this a useful item to state plainly.

High on the left-hand rear wall, an arrangement of objects lines up into a Mickey only if you stand directly underneath and look up. Barrett filed this one in the questionable column precisely because it is a perspective trick rather than a designed shape, and because he was told cast members arranged it themselves. Worth listing as a curiosity, not as a confirmed find.

A small classic Mickey is pressed into the paving just outside the shop door, on a grey flagstone set between the red paving and the brickwork of the side street. Barrett's route to it: find the long joint in the red paving that runs parallel to Main Street and starts in front of the entrance pillars, follow it to its end, and the shape sits in the lower right corner of the grey stone as you face the shop.

In the street-facing window display, one of the painted building walls in the miniature townscape carries a recessed window cut in the classic Mickey outline. Barrett rated this among his favourites in the park. Important caveat: the Emporium's outdoor windows are re-dressed seasonally and this one disappears behind the winter holiday displays, so it is only visible part of the year and could vanish permanently whenever the display is changed.

One of the lettered doors along Main Street carries decorative Mickey shapes worked into the border of its sign, reported as a pair at the top and bottom of the border. Reports place the door on the right-hand side of the street near the Emporium. The exact door should be photographed and pinned before publishing, as descriptions across sources vary.

A Mickey shape is worked into the decorative chocolate-themed wall treatment inside the sweet shop, near the area where guests customise popcorn buckets. The source is a single recent fan post with a photograph rather than a written position, so the precise wall panel needs confirming in person.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Climb the outside stairs at the station to the mock ticket office window that looks back down Main Street. Hanging on the wall to the right is a padlock cast in the familiar three-circle shape. Almost nobody goes up these stairs, which makes it a satisfying one to send people to.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A long-running favourite on the right-hand side of Main Street that the fan cataloguers at findmickeys now believe has gone. Their own entry says they think it is no longer there. Included as a known-lost entry; the original position is not described precisely enough in surviving sources to re-check it properly.

A very small three-circle imprint pressed into one of the black floor tiles just inside the front door. Face the bureau that stands immediately to your right as you walk in, and study the tile at its foot, towards the tile's lower right corner. Reported by Steve Barrett in 2008 as newly noticed and likely to be long-lived, but it has not been re-confirmed in a recent source, so treat it as needing a fresh check.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Set into the walkway in front of the restaurant is a tribute to Lady and the Tramp: a traced heart pierced by Cupid's arrow with the two dogs' paw prints alongside. This is a hidden surprise rather than a Mickey, but it is one of the easiest ground details in the park to point at and a good opener for a hunt.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On top of a tall chest of drawers in the room where you meet Mickey, four objects stand in for the four Walt Disney World parks: a red book titled for the Magic Kingdom, a blue glass sphere for Spaceship Earth, a metal box sprouting branches and leaves for the Tree of Life, and a sorcerer's hat for the studios park's former icon. A hidden surprise rather than a Mickey, and only visible if you are queueing for the character meet.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A classic Mickey formed on a rose stem in the shop's window display. Barrett declared it gone for good and moved it to the lost section of his catalogue, noting that display-window Mickeys are especially fragile because the displays are changed constantly. Listed here only so the directory can say plainly that it is no longer there.

The painted cityscape mural behind the Princess Jasmine meet-and-greet area is claimed to hold three Mickeys worked into the arches and building shapes. The source names three but publishes no positions for any of them, so this needs a photograph before it can go on a page.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A long-listed Mickey in a painting in a room in front of Restaurant Marrakesh. Access is the problem: Marrakesh closed in 2020 and never reopened, and its sign was removed in September 2025, so the room this refers to may no longer be open to guests. Verify access before publishing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the front of the pavilion, a shop door is decorated with large ornamental plates and three of them sit as a head and two ears. Usually described as one of the biggest and most obvious Hidden Mickeys anywhere in the park — visible from the promenade without going inside. There is an openly licensed photograph of a Morocco shop Hidden Mickey on Wikimedia Commons.

Three baskets hung on the outside wall of the gift shop sit as a Mickey. Reported alongside the door plates; less well documented and, being hung merchandise, more likely to move.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The metal grates set into the pavement around the bases of the trees along the France street have a circular pattern, and in it one large circle sits with two smaller ones as ears. Ground level, outdoors, repeated at several trees, and reliably there because it is cast into the ironwork.

Coming over the bridge from the United Kingdom side towards France, there is a ledge near the water dressed with nautical props. A rope is coiled around an oar so that the loops make a head and two ears. It is a placed prop rather than a fixed fitting, so it has been reset over the years but keeps coming back.

A photograph on Wikimedia Commons from 2005, licensed CC BY 2.0, shows an upside-down Hidden Mickey on a France pavilion facade. The photo confirms one existed but the uploader gives no building or storey, and twenty years of repainting means it may not survive. Worth chasing precisely because it comes with a reusable image.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the standby queue, three decorative plates are hung together on the wall so they form a head and two ears. Reported at the wall above an archway in the covered part of the queue. The most reliably reported Norway Mickey.

Right before the boarding area, a set of spectacles is laid out so the lenses and frame line up into a Mickey. The hunter site that documents it calls it one of the trickiest in EPCOT, and it depends on the object not being moved.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Reported Mickey carved into the rock face behind Kristoff and Sven during their scene. Single-sourced and not corroborated by any of the dedicated hunter sites, so verify before publishing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the lamp posts at the pavilion entrance, the decorative flower motifs at the top include one arranged as a Mickey head. Outdoors and easy to stop at without holding anyone up.

A claim that stones set into the courtyard garden planting near the theatre entrance form a Mickey. Only appears in roundup content that reads as unreliable and gives no fixed position, so this is a maybe. Note the theatre's film changed — Reflections of China has been slated for replacement by Wondrous China — but the courtyard planting is unrelated to the film.

Standing in the pavilion square facing the buildings, look up to the second storey of the building on the right of the glockenspiel clock. Three suits of armour stand along it. On the one nearest the clock, there is a Mickey worked into the crown. Precise, fixed and permanent, which makes it a good directory entry, but it is high up and small.

A Mickey reported under the paws of one of the stone lions near a lamp on the Biergarten side of the pavilion. Single-sourced and no photograph found.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

As the boat comes into the final concert room, a small boat sits on the left loaded with flowers, instruments and party gear. Near the front of it, towards the right, three bongo drums stand together as a head and two ears. This is the flagship Mexico pavilion Mickey and by far the most reported.

Reported Mickeys made of bubbles in the underwater sequence where Donald is snorkelling, and of lily pads on the water surface. Both are transient effects rather than fixed props, and only one source describes them, so they may just be a lucky alignment.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

At the koi pond, go to the bottom of the accessible ramp and look down at the metal drain cover set into the pond edge. A small Mickey is cast into the middle of the grating. Fixed, outdoors, at ground level and easy to photograph — one of the best entries in World Showcase.

Three rocks set into the landscaping near the Takumi-Tei building form a head and ears. Placed rather than carved, so it can be disturbed by grounds work.

A Mickey reported on the wall at the very end of the ride, plus a separate claim that Gusteau forms a Mickey somewhere in the waiting area. Both are hunter-site entries with no placement detail, and the ride is dark and fast, so treat as leads.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

At the attraction entrance, look at the decorative ironwork framing the clock and the framing around the queue signs. On each side of the clock and each side of the signs there is a Mickey set at a tilt in the metalwork. Because it repeats, it is an easy one to confirm once you know the shape.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey formed by a marking on a fish in the shop's decoration. Single-sourced with no fixture named, so verify.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The tall totem pole outside Northwest Mercantile, at the top of the entrance steps on the left. Near the top of the pole, just under the wrist or elbow of a set of carved arms and straight out from the Thunderbird's wings, a Mickey is carved into the design. The carver, David Boxley of British Columbia, has confirmed he put it there deliberately, which makes this one of the very few EPCOT items with attribution from the artist rather than fan discovery. There is a CC BY-SA 4.0 photograph of it on Wikimedia Commons.

Inside the caramel shop, on the wooden bookcase-style fixture, look at the right-hand panel. Painted vines run across it, and one of the painted flowers is drawn as a Mickey head instead of a flower.

In the model village and garden railway beside the pavilion, a Mickey head is set among the rocks close to the track. There is also a long-standing report of a small Mickey figure standing in a window of the brown castle, on the far side of the bridge from the lagoon, in the furthest window on the right. The garden is landscaped and re-dressed regularly, so both are worth re-checking.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

At the Neptune fountain, look at the rockwork at the back of the basin behind the figure. Three round hollows or stones sit as a head and ears. Also reported in the pavilion: three leaves on one of the columns as you approach from the Germany side.

A hunter-site entry places a Mickey at the pearl-selection counter inside the department store, where guests pick an oyster. No further placement detail is published.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the wine rack by the entrance to the restaurant, the bottle openings or rack cells are arranged so that three of them sit as a head and two ears. You need a reservation or at least to be let into the entrance area, so this is a diners-only find.

Inside the pyramid, the volcano visible in the painted backdrop beyond the marketplace has smoke that is actually a projected film loop. Every few minutes the smoke resolves briefly into a Mickey head. You need to stand and watch it for several minutes, which makes it the hardest sit-and-wait find in the park.

A length of rope in the trading post area is coiled into a head and two ears. As with all coiled-rope Mickeys this depends on nobody having tidied it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the rotunda where you wait before the show, one of the large paintings shows a man giving a speech to a crowd. Down at the bottom of the painting, a woman in the crowd is wearing a hat trimmed with pink roses, and three of those roses sit as a head and two ears. It is on the left side of the lobby as you come in. The best find in the pavilion, and you can stand in front of it for as long as you like.

The sign hanging outside the shop shows sports equipment, and a tennis racquet, a football and a rugby ball are arranged so the three round shapes read as a head and two ears. Outdoors, at eye level from the promenade, and permanent — the easiest find in the pavilion.

A hunter-site entry reporting a Mickey in the decorative ironwork above the pavilion shops. No specific shopfront named.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the far wall of the queue, about halfway along, a group of painted or moulded bubbles sit together as a Mickey head lying on its side.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the aquaculture area — the darker, red-lit fish-farming room after the greenhouses — a hose is coiled on the ground to the right of the boat so the loops form a head and two ears. Deliberately arranged by the horticulture team and reset regularly, so it is normally there but not guaranteed on any given day.

In the same fish area, the boat passes horizontal tanks of shrimp. The circular wire mesh panels inside one of the lower tanks on the right form a Mickey. Several hunters report the same tank also carries a Minnie — the same shape with a bow added on top.

In the production greenhouse the boat passes long hydroponic tables of lettuce. The team plants different-coloured varieties so that a very large Mickey head shows in the layout, viewed from the boat. Because it is a living crop, it is only readable at certain points in the growing cycle — sometimes it is a clear silhouette, sometimes it is just lettuce.

In the pest-management lab section, a rack of test tubes is arranged so that three of the caps or tubes sit as a head and ears. Like the hose, this is staff-arranged and can move.

Throughout the greenhouses, growing fruit is put into plastic moulds so it takes on a Mickey shape as it swells — pumpkins, gourds and cucumbers have all been done. Which crop is on show depends entirely on the season, so this is a category rather than a fixed spot.

A hunter-site entry reporting a topiary in the greenhouse section trained into a Mickey shape. No specific greenhouse or side given, and topiary moves, so treat as seasonal.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the sight lab section of the Imagination Institute, a whiteboard on the right-hand side carries a small three-circle Mickey drawn in among the other scribbles, low in one corner. The clearest Mickey on this ride.

Also in the sight lab, an item left on the table — variously described as headphones or a pair of goggles/glasses — has two dark circular pieces sitting against a third so the whole thing reads as a head with ears.

In Figment's upside-down house, food on the kitchen table is said to form a Mickey — most guides call it three onion rings on a plate. This one is contested: it is listed in almost every roundup, but hunters argue it is incidental food arrangement rather than a designed Mickey, and the plate dressing has changed over the years. Publish with a caveat or leave out of the app hunt.

In the final scene, when the walls open out onto the singing Figments, a glittery Mickey head sits on a cloud over to the far right.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the land section of the trail, after you walk under the rock archway, an orange vase sits on a low rock wall on your left. Near the base of the vase a small classic Mickey is picked out in pierced holes.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the ocean section, a rock wall stands behind a fence with a sheet of falling water in front of it. Towards the top of that wall on the left-hand side, three round hollows are cut into the rock as a head and ears.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Cast members have confirmed that among the decorated lanterns near the waterfall section of the trail, one carries an officially sanctioned Hidden Mickey in its pattern while the rest are ordinary decoration. Which lantern is not published.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Three hot air balloons drifting together over Monument Valley to form a Mickey — the most cited Soarin' Mickey, and part of the Soarin' Around the World film. That film's last showing at EPCOT was 13-14 May 2026; it was replaced on 26 May 2026 by Soarin' Across America, a limited-run film for the United States 250th anniversary with no announced end date as of August 2026. This one is not currently on screen. Around the World is expected back eventually, so keep the record rather than deleting it.

The Soarin' Around the World finale flew over EPCOT itself and a firework burst above Spaceship Earth resolved into a Mickey. Same status as the balloons: the film came off in May 2026 and Soarin' Across America is running in its place, so this is not currently visible.

A golf ball flying past in the Palm Springs sequence carried a Mickey. This belongs to Soarin' Over California, which was retired at EPCOT in 2016. It appears in older guides and should not be published as current.

Inside the pavilion, on the large hanging globe in the central atrium, look at the swirling water pattern just off the tip of South America. The swirls read as an upside-down Mickey head.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the mosaic mural on the walk up to the pavilion entrance, near the word LAND, find the bunch of grapes under the frosted glass panel. Three of the grapes sit together as a head and two ears. The mural is built from around 150,000 hand-cut tiles so you need to know roughly where to stop looking.

Second find on the same mosaic. From the LAND lettering, look right to the reddish plateau section, roughly head height and a bit above — around six feet up. Three inset stones sit as a Mickey, with a green stone as the head and two red ones as ears.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the main aquarium, viewed from the upper viewing level looking down, a group of rocks on the floor of the tank sits as a head and two ears. Because it is loose rock in a working aquarium it can be shifted by divers or currents, so it is not guaranteed — but it has been reported for years.

In the smaller display tanks in the ocean life room, cast members drop tiny Mickey-ear hats into the seahorse and urchin tank. Sea urchins pick up objects and hold them over themselves as cover, so an urchin will often be wearing one. This is a living, staff-maintained gag rather than a fixed Mickey — some days there is one, some days there is not.

In the area around the Bruce photo spot, an oyster in one of the displays or images holds three small round pearls arranged as a head and ears.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the lower dining level, take the booths to the right of the centre aisle that face the aquarium. Between the first and second of those booths there is a short partition wall behind the seating carrying an eel-shaped design. At the upper end of that eel, three dark green circular tiles sit as a head and ears. Unusually precise for a restaurant find, but you have to be seated in the right part of the room.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A large painted mural of plants and vegetation runs round the dining level. Low down, behind a group of horizontal fern fronds, a Mickey head is painted so that the leaves partly cover it. Consistently described as one of the hardest at EPCOT — several sources say people ask a server to point at it rather than finding it cold.

In the waiting room before the show, the first painted porthole or window on the wall as you come in has a Mickey worked into the artwork inside the frame.

On the mural you pass on your right on the way in, a satellite carries a painted serial number. One digit is rendered in a different colour from the rest and is claimed to be worked into a Mickey shape. Single-sourced from a hunter photo site and the written description is confusing, so treat this as a field-check item before it goes on a page.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the Renaissance sequence, a painter sits working at a bench. Look at the bench surface beside him for a cluster of dried paint-pot rings — one big circle with two smaller ones above it. It is on the left-hand side of the vehicle, reached before you get to the sculptor. This is the single most-repeated EPCOT Hidden Mickey and the safest one to lead a hunt with.

Same era of the ride, a scene or two earlier: a monk has nodded off over his copying work. Towards the top right of the sheet under his hand there is a spilled ink mark shaped like a head with two ears. You get one pass at it and the light is low, so know which monk you want before the vehicle turns.

After the vehicle leaves the burning-Rome scene and enters the room where scrolls are being stored and copied, look left. Three rolled scroll ends are stacked so their circular openings line up as a head and two ears.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A hunter-site claim that in one scene a metal pail of water carries a Mickey formed by the bubbles and shadows on the water surface rather than by any painted or placed object. No scene, side or vehicle position is given by the source. Include only if somebody on the ground can pin it down; as written it is not findable.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A recent hunter-site find in the room of room-sized 1960s computers. Reported to have come from a cast member tip after years of searching, but the source publishes no placement detail at all. Lead only.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Hunter-site entries under the name Coca-Cola Ice Station Cool describe a Mickey on a banner at the rear entrance. Ice Station Cool ceased trading under that name in 2005 and the space was rebuilt as part of Club Cool's relocation and reopening in 2021, so the banner described is long gone. No Hidden Mickey found for the current Club Cool.

A hunter-site entry logged in April 2026 for CommuniCore Hall, the festival and event building in World Celebration. The entry names the building and nothing else. Worth a look on the ground because the building is new enough that nothing else has documented it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two Mickeys reported in a painted character meet-and-greet backdrop near Innoventions. That meet location and its backdrop are gone with the Innoventions buildings. Recorded as removed.

An older list item: on the park tip board, the globe inside a letter O had Australia drawn as a Mickey. Innoventions and the plaza tip board have been demolished as part of the EPCOT transformation, so this no longer exists. Recorded so it does not get re-added from an old guide.

In the scale model of the Xandarian city in the pre-show gallery, look past the tall buildings towards the edge of the model. Sitting in a green park space are three small domes — a blue one with a green and a blue one flanking it — arranged as a head and ears. Note that cast members have been quoted saying the ride has no Hidden Mickeys, so this is a fan find rather than an Imagineer confirmation.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Claim that one of the planet shapes set into the floor of the Wonders of Xandar pavilion reads as a Mickey. Reported alongside the statement that cast members deny any Hidden Mickeys exist on this attraction. Low value until somebody photographs it.

A 2026 hunter-site entry places a Hidden Mickey somewhere inside the Cargo Bay gift shop at the ride exit. No shelf, wall or fixture is named. Lead only.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the gangplank you cross to reach the capsules, the screens set into the sides carry three very faint outlined circles in a head-and-ears arrangement. There is one on each side, so you get two chances as you walk past.

The whiteboard/drawing-board Mickey that appeared in the Test Track 2.0 design studio queue. Test Track closed in June 2024 and reopened on 22 July 2025 as a completely rebuilt attraction with a new queue built around vehicle showrooms; the design-your-own-car sequence that held this Mickey no longer exists. Every list still carrying this item is out of date. Do not publish as findable.

A second 2.0-era item, a repeated line pattern in the old queue said to read as a Mickey. Same problem as the whiteboard: the scene it lived in was demolished in the 2024-25 rebuild. As of August 2026 no Hidden Mickey has been confirmed anywhere in the new Test Track, which makes it a genuinely open question worth a field check.

The restaurant's windows run a continuous view of Earth from orbit with traffic passing by — shuttles, satellites, service craft, the occasional astronaut. One of the passing vessels carries a Mickey. It is on a loop, so it comes round again if you miss it, but you need to be watching the window rather than the menu.

A tiny dark head and ears beside the artist's signature on an abstract painting propped on a low table shelf in the studio room of the queue. Published in December 2021 and since reclassified by its own finder as lost, which makes it a sharp example of how quickly a queue prop can vanish: this one lasted a matter of a few years in a ride that opened in 2021.

In the library pre-show film, the little girl waiting with her family for the lift is holding a soft toy dressed in the style of the late 1930s. It is a Mickey doll, chosen to match the hotel's 1939 setting. The same figures reappear as ghostly images during the drop sequence and the doll is still in her hands, so there are two chances at it.

On a counter in the hotel lobby stretch of the standby queue there is a wooden letter tray with loose coins in it. Three of the coins usually settle into a head-and-ears arrangement, often towards the lower left of the tray and often upside down. Because the coins are loose and get knocked about, this one genuinely is not there every day.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The desk lamp on the concierge counter in the lobby is reported to carry a Mickey worked into its detailing. Neither source I found says which part of the lamp, so the exact spot needs confirming.

In the boiler room, at the point where the queue divides, sources point at the left-hand wall. Some describe a three-circle patch in the water staining on the wall; others describe the arrangement of the metal grates in the same area. Both readings are attached to roughly the same spot, which suggests one of them is a misremembering of the other.

Among the props in the library there is a sheet of music tucked under a trumpet, near the ouija board. The title is a 1930s novelty song that names Mickey Mouse outright. Worth flagging that this is a written reference to Mickey, not a three-circle silhouette, so it is a different kind of find.

Above the lift doors in the pre-show film there is a twin alarm bell, and the bell plus the shadows beside it is very widely listed online as a Hidden Mickey. Steve Barrett, who catalogues these professionally, has published his own doubts about it more than once and calls it borderline rather than genuine. Worth carrying on the site as a contested entry, not as a confirmed one.

In the star-field corridor, after the lift leaves the first shaft and travels forward, the drifting points of light briefly gather into a three-circle Mickey before scattering again. It holds for about a second and it happens in near darkness on a moving vehicle, which makes it one of the hardest in the park to actually catch.

For years the recording-studio scene had thick black cable coiled on the floor into a Mickey. The Muppets conversion that opened on 26 May 2026 tidied the studio set and the floor coils went with it. The idea was deliberately kept and moved onto the pegboard beside Scooter's desk instead, so the old entry should redirect to the new one rather than simply be deleted.

Three further Aerosmith-era Mickeys were commonly listed and all three depended on set dressing and film that the 2026 conversion replaced: a round sticker on the board in the alley queue, a pair of small shapes in adjacent floor tiles as you left the pre-show, and a guest wearing Mickey ears in the safety film. The alley, pre-show and safety film were all rebuilt or reshot, so treat the set as gone unless someone re-finds them.

The stretch limo vehicles were widely reported to carry a small Mickey in the top right corner of the number plate. The vehicles were re-themed for the 2026 Muppets version and I could not find any post-reopening report confirming or denying that the plate detail survived. Removal is inferred from the re-theme, not directly reported, so this needs an in-person check before it goes live.

During the dancing Genie sequence, the bubble belonging to the third Genie briefly acts as the head of a three-circle Mickey. It is a night show viewed from a fixed seat at distance, so this is a matter of knowing the exact beat rather than searching.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the whale sequence, at the moment Mickey calls for help, a classic Mickey forms for a few seconds in the foam on the water surface. Because it is made of moving water it will not look identical show to show.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The radio-station themed food stand beside the coaster carried a Mickey in its signage. One source places it in the letter R of the word Rock; another logs it as a detail on the trailer itself, which may be the same find described differently. Important caveat: the stand was themed to the Aerosmith-era fictional radio station, and I found nothing confirming it survived the May 2026 Muppets conversion of the coaster. Verify before publishing.

In the pre-show room where the Scooter figure is trying to run the studio, look to the left of his desk. Coiled audio cable hung on the pegboard is arranged into a rough head-and-ears shape among the colour-coded wiring. The shape is loose rather than crisp, so you have to be willing to accept it. This is the replacement for the old floor-cable Mickey and it arrived with the ride's reopening in May 2026.

On the right-hand side of the entrance queue there is a standing board with cut-out animals popping up from it. Behind the beaver cut-out, on the board itself, a dark red classic Mickey sits on a painted fireball, lying on its side. Precise, recent and from a source that dates its finds, which makes this one of the more trustworthy entries in the land.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On a midway-games poster on the left wall of the entrance queue, near the talking Mr Potato Head figure, there is a grey dinosaur, Trixie. Three of the markings near her upper left horn are widely said to form a classic Mickey tilted to the right. Steve Barrett published this himself as a maybe rather than a confirmed find, asking readers whether it counts, so the site should carry it as contested.

Near the loading dock, three circles containing pictures of Mr Potato Head, Slinky Dog and Bullseye are arranged so the circles themselves make the head-and-ears shape. The Mickey is in the layout, not in any one picture.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the first room of the indoor queue, a cloud towards the top left of the wall is drawn in the head-and-ears shape. One 2018 source only, and queue dressing here has been reworked since the land opened, so worth re-checking.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Cast members have told visiting writers there are fourteen Hidden Mickeys inside the restaurant, plus two hidden Oswalds and two hidden tacos, the tacos being a nod to the project's working name. Only a handful have been publicly pinned down. This entry exists to carry the count itself, which is a good hook for a hunt, rather than a single location.

On the prop milk carton in the restaurant, the cow pictured on the side carries a Mickey-shaped patch. It is a nod to Minnie Moo, a real cow at Disney World's farm in the 1980s and 1990s that was born with a Mickey-shaped marking. One commenter on the AllEars piece argues the shape actually reads as Oswald, so the identification is not unanimous.

At the base of the Trixie pull-toy that forms one of the restaurant's photo spots, there is a three-dimensional Mickey moulded into the toy's base, with a distinct head, snout and ears rather than a flat silhouette.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the queue there is a large sheet of Andy's hand-drawn plans for the coaster. In the top right corner of the drawing, above the parachuting army men, one of the clouds is drawn as a head with two ears. It is stationary, at eye level and reproduced in almost every guide, which makes it the best beginner target in Toy Story Land.

Steve Barrett logged three further Mickeys in this queue, described in his post title as upside down. The post itself is photographs with no written description, so I have no way to say where any of the three are without inventing it. Flagging the claim so someone can go and re-find them, not publishing a location.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A separate report puts a Mickey drawn on one of Andy's cardboard boxes in the loading area, distinct from the cloud in the plans. One source only, and it may be a confusion with the plans drawing, so it wants confirming.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the large painted mural in the queue there is a control panel in the artwork, and towards its lower right a red, a green and a blue button sit in the head-and-ears arrangement. Stationary, at a readable height and repeatedly documented, so this is a good easy target alongside the Slinky Dog cloud.

A 2018 report describes a Mickey made of berries near the ordering window, part of the oversized packed-lunch theming. Berries and food props get changed out, so treat this as very likely gone unless a recent photo turns up.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the outdoor stretch of the queue that runs through the Ewok village, one of the tree trunks supporting the walkway carries a small white three-circle Mickey on the bark. It is small and pale against dark bark, and the queue keeps moving, so it rewards knowing which side of the path to watch.

In the safety and boarding film shown before you get on, one of the Ewoks boarding the Starspeeder is carrying a Mickey soft toy. Sources consistently identify it as the second Ewok to step aboard. Worth re-checking against the current version of the film, since the pre-boarding media has been revised more than once.

On the overhead screens in the indoor queue, R2-D2 is shown at one point wearing a pair of Mickey ears. This is a Mickey reference rather than a hidden three-circle shape, and it is on a loop, so patience gets you there.

A separate report places three circles in the head-and-ears arrangement on a screen beside the C-3PO figure in the queue. Only one source describes it and it may be a garbled version of the R2-D2-in-ears sighting, so it needs someone to photograph the screen and settle it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

An older report has one of the G2 repair droids in the queue wearing a Mickey wristwatch. The only source I found for this is a long-undated fan page, and the G2 droids have had their dialogue and props revised over the years, so I would not publish this without a fresh sighting.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey is logged on a paint can among the workshop clutter that dresses the restaurant. The source is a photograph with no accompanying text, so I cannot say which room or which shelf, and I am deliberately not guessing. Somebody needs to walk it and pin the spot before this goes on a page.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

An old listing puts a Mickey in a painted San Fernando Valley wall mural inside the restaurant. The source is a dated fan page and the restaurant's decor has been reworked repeatedly since, so this is most likely stale. Include only if someone re-confirms the mural still exists.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey is reported in the stonework of the temple set, near the ramp the rolling boulder comes down. The single source is vague about exactly where on the wall, and the set is across the stage from the audience, so this is hard to verify from a seat.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On one of the counters in the shop there is a Mickey formed by blaster scoring, with a larger hole as the head and two smaller ones positioned as ears. Only one source describes it and it does not say which counter.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the room where the pre-show cartoon plays, look straight up at the hanging light fitting. It is decorated in two concentric rings: the outer ring repeats the three-circle head-and-ears shape all the way round, and the inner ring repeats a pair of Chinese characters that together read as Mickey's name. You pass under the same fitting again on the way out, so there are two chances at it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Red lanterns hang along the queue in the theatre courtyard area. The pierced metalwork forming the frame of each lantern repeats a head-and-two-ears shape several times over on a single lantern, so once you spot one you will see them stacked up the whole fitting.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A large round yellow lamp sits high on the queue wall. The dark shapes on its face are reported to read as Mickey's whole head seen slightly side-on, rather than the usual three separate circles, so you are looking for a profile rather than a snowman shape.

Immediately after the vehicle goes over the waterfall, turn and look back over your left shoulder. As the bubbles thin out there is an open clam shell with three blue pearls sitting inside it in the head-and-ears arrangement. It is behind you within about a second, so you have to commit to looking backwards.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In Daisy's dance room a large mirror faces you at the front of the space. Big flowers pulse and shift along the right-hand edge of that mirror, and one of them carries a classic three-circle Mickey at its centre.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two separate shapes are reported in the factory sequence, both on the left. One is three gears turning a pulley that sit in the head-and-ears arrangement. The other is a single gear with a small Mickey outline picked out in white at its hub. Only one source describes either, so both want confirming in person.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the closing picnic scene, some of the fireworks going off overhead open out as Mickey heads rather than plain starbursts. This is the most forgiving Mickey on the ride because the scene is bright, slow and lasts a while.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Several guides claim the park's original ground plan reads as a giant Mickey from the air, with the Chinese Theatre and the surrounding paths and water forming the head and ears. This is a design legend rather than a findable object, no guest can ever see it, and the park has been substantially rebuilt twice since the layout was drawn, with Galaxy's Edge and Toy Story Land added and the Grand Avenue side now under redevelopment. Recording it as folklore, not as a hunt target.

A Mickey is reported in the artwork connected with the restaurant's signature grapefruit cake, said to be at the corners of the image rather than the middle. The single source does not say which artwork, which wall or which corner, so I cannot describe it any more precisely than that without guessing. Treat as unverified until someone photographs it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the boarding corridor, on the monitor where Hondo briefs you before you get on the ship, three small metal fittings on the left-hand side of the screen sit in the head-and-ears arrangement. The catch is that in most boarding bays the monitor is behind you on the wall you have just walked past, so you have to turn around to see it at all. This is the most solidly attested Hidden Mickey in Galaxy's Edge.

As you come into the queue there is a large door on the right-hand side, and three blaster scorch marks in its surface are reported to sit in the head-and-ears arrangement. This is the same visual trick used elsewhere in the land, so it may be one of a family rather than a one-off.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

At least two Mickeys are reported in the exterior walls around Docking Bay 7, each made of three blaster holes punched into the surface in the head-and-ears arrangement. Neither source names a specific wall or panel, so the practical instruction is to scan the scorched walls on that side of the marketplace. Outdoors, but in an alley between themed buildings, so a coordinate would not be usefully precise.

Not a Mickey but a Donald, and it is architectural rather than a small detail. Standing outside and facing the cantina entrance, the short black overhang above the door reads as a bill, two round features on the wall above it read as eyes, and the roofline plus a hanging blue element read as his cap and tassel. You need to stand back far enough to see the whole facade at once.

In the room where Kylo Ren attacks the transport, immediately after you leave the gun bay, you pass two control panels. On the second one, three buttons at the lower left sit in the head-and-ears arrangement. You are moving, it is dark, and Kylo is the thing everyone is looking at, so this is one of the hardest catches in the resort.

Face the kitchen and look at the square of multicoloured mosaic tiling above the kitchen door, on the right. Yellow tiles pick out Mickey's head in side profile, facing left from his point of view. The easiest way in is to find his jawline first, a curving run of yellow tiles across the lower middle of the square, and let the rest of the face resolve from there. Logged in January 2026, so this is one of the freshest entries in the park.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two older claims for the same restaurant: a purple folder pinned on a noticeboard, and the sculpted branches of one of the trees in the dining room. Both come from a single dated fan page and neither has been re-confirmed anywhere current. Lower priority than the tile mosaic above.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the waiting area near the check-in desk there is a dalmatian figure, and one of its black spots is shaped as a head with two ears. This is one of the older listings in the park and it still turns up in current guides, which is mildly reassuring, but nobody I found has photographed it recently.

Muppet*Vision 3D closed to guests on 8 June 2025 and the building is being converted for a Monsters, Inc. attraction, with the exterior signage already stripped. Every Mickey listed there has gone with it: the balloon behind Kermit in the finale, the gold wreaths on the red wall panels in the theatre, the shape on a poster in the outdoor queue, the sign about handing back 3D glasses, the test pattern in the lobby video and the inflatable in the fountain. These appear on almost every Hidden Mickey list still online, which is the single biggest source of stale information for this park.

A yellow paint splat on the shop floor was listed as a Mickey. The shop sat in the old Muppets Courtyard area that has since been closed off for the Monsters, Inc. redevelopment, so this one is gone along with the store.

A Mickey formed as a disco ball is logged in the decor beneath a Mickey Mouse dance display in Animation Courtyard. The source is a 2021 photo post with no written description and does not name the building. Animation Courtyard has changed a lot since, with Star Wars Launch Bay closing in September 2025 and the space being rebuilt for a returning Magic of Disney Animation, so this may no longer exist. Do not publish without a fresh sighting.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Removed landmark rather than a hidden find, but it belongs in any account of what has gone. A 130 foot fake studio water tower wearing Mickey ears, opened with the park on 1 May 1989 and one of its original icons. Taken down on 29 April 2016 to clear ground for Toy Story Land, where Slinky Dog Dash now runs. The Paris version of the tower still stands.

Two Mickeys were listed here: a wall map in the queue where the county shapes read as a head and ears, and three patches of foam on the water in the film's opening shot, which Steve Barrett published as a maybe rather than a confirmed find. The show closed permanently and the theatre reopened in 2024 with a different Little Mermaid production, so both are gone. Still appears on several live guides.

On the walkway toward the attraction, trekking and climbing equipment hangs from the eaves of the themed buildings as set dressing. A photo submission reports three pieces arranged as a Mickey. Set dressing at height is reasonably permanent, so this is worth chasing on a verification visit.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A basket of fruit on a themed cart along the walkway was photographed with three pieces sitting as a Mickey tilted down to the left. Fruit is restocked daily and carts get moved. A coincidence to enjoy in the moment rather than an item to publish.

A Mickey is reported in the first sunken courtyard of the queue, before the museum building. No source I could read pins it to a specific object. Listed so that a verification visit knows to look, not as a publishable item.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In a corridor before loading, a picture of a woman holding a radio hangs on the wall. Behind her, the grain of the wood is said to form a Mickey wearing a sorcerer's hat. This is the most contested of the Everest items and reads as a pattern rather than a placed image, but several guides carry it.

The mountain and the two curling sections of track read as a head with ears when seen from directly overhead, which is why this gets called the largest Hidden Mickey on property. Two caveats. Joe Rohde, who led the park's design, has said the shape fell out of the track layout rather than being drawn on purpose. And it cannot be seen from the ground, so it belongs on the website as a satellite view feature and has no place in the app hunt. Some fans argue the ear proportions actually read as Oswald.

Among the framed expedition photographs, one shows a bear reared up on its hind legs. Its ears have been retouched into round Mickey ears so the whole silhouette reads as the classic head. Widely reported, which for a queue prop is a good sign it is still hanging.

Another framed picture shows a man cooking. The pots arranged around him are said to sit as a head and two ears. Single list only, so verify.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A cabinet in the museum is filled with handmade yeti dolls and souvenirs. About halfway up the stack, one small yeti has been given round Mickey ears. This is the most charming find in the queue and the easiest to turn into a hunt card.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Beneath the footprint casts on display, papers carry ink blots and splashes, some of which are said to fall into Mickey shapes. Vague as published and there is probably more than one candidate. Photograph the whole display and pick the best example.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A glass topped display table in the museum holds badges and patches from the fictional past expeditions. A Mickey is reported among the items on the left hand side of the case. Cases like this get rearranged over time, so photograph what you actually find.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the museum section of the standby queue, past a case of books under glass, a wooden handrail carries a small three circle Mickey scratched into the top surface at the near end. It sits at hand height and is very easy to walk straight past.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the first indoor room of the queue, a wall is hung with cooking pots and pans. Three of them sit as a classic Mickey. Descriptions differ over whether they are on the wall or overhead, so scan both.

From the loading dock, look across the water to the shore and rock wall on your right. A large spoked cart wheel leans against a crate with two smaller wheels resting above it, making a clean classic Mickey. You get a second look at it in the opening seconds of the ride, which makes this one of the most reliable finds in Asia.

An upside down Mickey is reported at the base of one of the queue columns. The list carrying it does not say which column and I could not corroborate it anywhere else, so this is a look while you queue item rather than a directed find.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the queue room stacked with expedition and trekking gear, look up. Boots hung overhead are reported to fall into a Mickey arrangement. Hung props do get rehung, so confirm before this becomes a hunt card.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Not Mickeys, and a much better story. Three tributes to Joe Rohde, who led the design of the park, are picked out in the brickwork. At the Eld's deer viewing area, the low curved wall in front of you is patched with broken white plaster, and roughly three to four metres from its left hand end the letters J and O emerge from the brick and plaster, the O with a pointed top. A second version sits further along the same wall. The third comes past the short bridge strung with small flags: cross it, look left, and the wall top spells all three letters, with the E barely legible. Published in September 2025, so it is fresh and largely unknown.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the ruined section before the aviary, carved and painted figures of hunters line the walls. On the turbaned figure, the earring on one side is cut as three circles rather than a plain ring. This is the best documented find on the trek and the one most guides lead with.

On the same figure as the earring, three leaves below the outstretched arm are said to group into a second Mickey. Reported alongside the earring but by fewer sources.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the middle carving of the same group of figures, a necklace is said to carry an upside down Mickey among its beads.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In one of the painted murals along the arches, the profile of the mountain ridges rises and dips so that a Mickey head appears in the skyline. Reported by more than one guide but without an agreed panel, so scan the murals in the arched section rather than hunting one wall.

A repeated border pattern around one of the painted palace scenes is said to include a Mickey. As published this is far too vague to send anyone to, and repeated ornament is the classic false positive. Keep on the verification list only.

A further claim on the trek murals, an upside down Mickey formed by painted pots and pans. One list only, and easily confused with the very similar find in the Kali River Rapids queue, so keep the two clearly separated in the database.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two separate claims, both needing care. A photo database records a very hard Mickey during one scene of the current show without naming the scene. Older guides describe bubbles forming a Mickey in the corner of the exterior sign, but that signage dates from the earlier musical version and the land around it has since been demolished. The theatre itself survived DinoLand's closure and is now approached from Asia.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

An older list records three here: a flower to the left of the blue koala on the back wall of the green room, bubbles near the ceiling on the back wall of the pink room, and shapes in the white clouds painted into the pale blue sky. These are painted rather than propped, so they normally survive refurbishment better than props do, but the 2026 rework puts all three in doubt.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The wall to wall painted animal mural inside the entrance is the densest cluster in the park, with published counts well above twenty. Documented spots include circles inside an owl's eyes, an ostrich's eye, and shapes on an opossum, a spider, a butterfly, a snake and the tip of a lizard's ear, with more reported in insect wings and painted tree trunks. Large caveat: Rafiki's Planet Watch closed on 23 February 2026 and reopened on 26 May 2026 as Conservation Station with Bluey's Wild World, and coverage of the reopening describes new murals inside. The animal artwork over the courtyard was reportedly kept, but I could not confirm the entrance mural survived. Do not publish as live until somebody has walked in.

A Mickey on the back of a painted cockroach in the queue for Song of the Rainforest. That attraction has been gone for many years and the space has been reused more than once since. Historical entry only. Keep it in the archive and out of the hunt.

At the rear of the building, just right of the nutrition exhibit, the boa enclosure was reported to hold two candidates: white circles in a band running across the top of the viewing window, and tiny holes or marks in the bark of the lower trunk at the back right inside the enclosure. Both were published as questions, and the rear exhibits have been reworked, so confirm the enclosure still exists.

Not Mickeys. The species rooms carried small character cameos, including Prince Naveen in frog form in the amphibians room and Jiminy Cricket tucked at the back of the invertebrates room. Charming, and exactly the sort of detail a Bluey overlay removes, so verify before publishing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

As you come through the main entrance doors, look to the upper part of the wall on your left for a painted turtle. Dark marks beside its eye have been read as a Mickey lying sideways, with disagreement over whether the eye is the head or one of the ears. Published as a question, and subject to the same 2026 refurbishment caveat as the main mural.

A photo submission places a small Mickey on or beside the Pumbaa float during the show. The theatre is in the round and the floats rotate, so which seating section you are in changes what you can see. I could not establish which part of the float, so this needs a verification pass before it becomes a hunt target.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The strongest hidden character in the park. Walk past the gorilla viewing area and onto the first section of the first suspension bridge. Off to the right, a rock face roughly two and a half storeys tall is sculpted into Jafar's head in profile, with the front of his turban, his nose and his mouth reading down the left hand edge. Vines periodically grow across it, which is why most guests walk straight past.

On the rock formation facing the Jafar rock from the other side of the bridge, a shape high on the flank has been read as a Mickey, with two pale patches above a rounded form so that it looks more like a hat with ears than a head. A frowning face has separately been claimed on the front of the same rock. Both were published as questions.

Inside the research centre building on the trail. Crouch down beside the first part of the rock wall of the naked mole rat habitat and look into the small glazed viewing section showing the burrows. Pinholes in the ceiling of that section throw a Mickey of light, lying on its side. A proper crouch and squint find and one of the best hard tier items in the park.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

An older list records three more in the same building: light reflections in the central display case near the wall, a printed antiseptic box on the desk to the right of the entrance, and a backpack in the far left corner of the room. All three are props rather than fixtures, so expect at least one to have moved. Worth a sweep of the room on a verification visit.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A second concrete detail in Harambe, listed as a section of paving poured into the shape of a head and ears near the fruit market stand. It may well be the same feature as the utility cover Mickey seen from a different angle, so photograph both and compare before you create two database rows.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Among the food stalls, a painted panel shows Mickey himself with the Swahili word for hidden written beneath him. It is a wink at the whole hobby rather than a hidden image, which makes it a good opening item for a hunt rather than a challenge. One account describes him holding a coffee mug.

In the short stretch of Harambe street between the two shopfronts, look down. A round metal utility cover forms the head, and two smaller circles of pebbles set into the concrete form the ears. Sources disagree over which shopfront it sits nearest, which tells you it is close to both. This is the one genuinely outdoor standalone item in the land and the best candidate in the whole park for a real coordinate.

High on a shelf above street level, across from Tusker House and between Mombasa Marketplace and Tamu Tamu, a basket of silver spheres sits as set dressing. Two are said to perch above a third as ears. Published as a question, and loose props on a high shelf are the first thing to change.

On the exit path, a themed merchandise and drinks cart carries small ceramic discs near the payment area, arranged as a pale head with two darker ears sitting above it. Carts are moved and restocked, so treat permanence as low.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A 2026 photo submission places a Mickey on a driver assignment board inside the Kilimanjaro Safaris queue. It may be a genuine second board, or it may be the Tusker House board described loosely, since the two props are thematically identical and only a short walk apart. Verify both before publishing them as separate entries.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Not a Mickey. A 2025 submission reports Oswald the Lucky Rabbit worked into the queue theming, identifiable by the taller ears. Good material for a bonus category in the app, but the prop is not described precisely enough yet to send anyone to it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The best known one in the park. Partway round the savanna the truck passes a pond where the flamingos live on their own small island, and the island is landscaped as a head with two ears. From a seat at ground level it reads as a suggestion rather than a clean silhouette, and which side of the truck you sit on matters. It is unmistakable from the air.

In the seating courtyard behind Tamu Tamu, on the stone wall closest to the path from Asia, a plaster relief sits above and to the right of the well known Baloo shape in the same wall. Whether it reads as Mickey is the open question the source itself raises. Use the Baloo shape as your landmark and judge it in person.

Not a Mickey. The same courtyard has crumbling rockwork that resolves into Scar's face once you stand back from it. Together with the Baloo relief on the adjacent wall, the courtyard is a small hidden character cluster, which makes a better single page than any one item in it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In one of the smaller dining rooms, a themed staff board lists the safari drivers as in or out. Beside the name at the top of the list, the marker is drawn as a three circle Mickey instead of a plain dot. Reported consistently across several guides, which is unusual for a restaurant prop and a good sign it is still there.

At the Conservation Station end of the line, look up into the roof structure where the cross beams meet the rafters. The joinery is said to form a Mickey. The train stopped in February 2026 and restarted on 26 May 2026 alongside the rebranded Conservation Station, so check this against the current station dressing before publishing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the round laboratory room on the standby queue, a counter holds a spread of small bottles and specimen jars with dark caps. Two clusters of three caps near the middle of the group read as classic Mickeys, one of them noticeably better than the other. Recorded independently by a photo database and by the main field guide author, though the latter hedged.

Two loose claims sit around this part of the queue: glowing pattern work on the bioluminescent ceiling somewhere past a warning sign, and a pale patch of moss high on the rock as you approach the entrance. Neither is pinned to a repeatable spot in any source I could read, and both look more like pattern spotting than placed art.

A photo database records a Mickey formed in the loose stone underfoot in the queue, the joke being that everyone is looking up at the floating mountains instead. I could not establish which stretch of queue, and loose gravel moves. Listed for completeness only. Do not turn it into a hunt target without a fresh photograph and a fixed landmark.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Also in the circular lab, near the end of the loop, sheets of a researcher's sketches and notes are laid out. Along the upper left edge of one sheet, three small dark circles form a Mickey lying on its side, with the two ear circles printed paler than the head. This is the best documented Hidden Mickey in the attraction.

Along the first stretch of the Lightning Lane, floor standing light fixtures shaped like alien plants curve over like upturned horns. On the fourth one on your left, a Mickey outline is traced near the top centre, toward the end of the curve. Standby guests never pass this spot, which is worth flagging in the app so people are not sent hunting from the wrong queue.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Near the end of the boat ride the Shaman of Song sits on your right. Her cloak is pierced with holes, and low down near the edges of the panels hanging from the backs of both arms, sets of three read as dark tilted Mickeys against the reddish fabric. They only line up as she raises and lowers her arms, so keep watching for several seconds rather than glancing once.

Circle motifs appear in the hanging lanterns and light covers along the standby queue, and two separate reader submissions argued that groups of three read as Mickeys, including dark threads in the lower part of one fixture cover. Both were published as open questions rather than finds. Reasonable filler for a page, poor material for a scored hunt.

On the outer edge of the cluster of playable drums, a tree with green bark carries three small mushroom shaped growths roughly a metre up from the ground. Published as a possible. Living plant material beside a busy walkway is exactly the sort of thing that does not last a decade, so verify.

Coming into Pandora over the bridge, past the interactive tree that spits water, rock seating runs along the right hand side of the path. Three round hollows in the surface of one of those seats read as a Mickey. The two sources point at the same stretch but describe the landmark differently, so check a few seats.

Take the first path that branches off the main walkway as you come into Pandora. A dead tree juts up above the fence on the right hand side. Walk round so you are looking at the far side of the trunk, find the two clusters of fungi growing on it, and look about halfway up the left hand cluster for three small round caps grouped as a head and ears.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

At the back of the shop, to the left of the cast member door marked for authorised personnel, a woven decoration hangs from the ceiling. In its middle, three circles sit as an upside down Mickey, one red and two green. Published as a possible.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Face the Adventurers Outpost building and walk to its right to find a carved animal totem standing behind a low wooden fence. On the lower section an elephant wears a headdress, and a cluster of small circles on the right side of that headdress is said to include three grouped as a Mickey. Filed as a possible by the person who published it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Inside the shop, a large framed painting of the Tree of Life hangs high on a wall. Directly above the painted waterfall at the centre of the trunk, a small face with round ears is worked into the bark. It is genuinely tiny and well above head height, so full phone zoom helps. Several people find the face more unsettling than cute, which is part of its appeal.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

One corner of the shop is dressed with carved wooden bees around red and yellow honeycomb panels. Step right up to the combs and look at the small painted dots inside individual cells, where three line up as a head and two ears. Low enough for children to reach on their own.

Pizzafari's dining rooms are each themed to an idea about animals, and one is built around camouflage. In the painted leopard on that room's mural, three of the spots are said to sit as a head and ears. This comes from an older list, so check the mural has not been repainted.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A separate Pizzafari find. On one of the painted sea turtles, three markings near the lower edge of the shell read as a classic Mickey. Reported by more than one site but without agreement on which room, so budget a few minutes to walk them all.

Reported on a painted mural behind the till, near the first entrance door you meet coming in from the Oasis, where green swirls in the pattern were said to close into a Mickey. Two cautions. It was published as a possible rather than a confirmed find, and Riverside Depot does not appear on the current park map, so confirm the shop and the mural still exist before this goes live.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the rear face of the tree, the side looking toward the walkway between Africa and Asia. Find the hippo among the carved animals and look immediately above its eye, where a small three circle impression sits upside down and reads a shade lighter than the bark around it. The Discovery Island Trails loop right against the trunk and are the quiet way to get close.

Also on the back of the tree, on the inner face of one of the large vertical roots, to the left of the Galapagos tortoise viewing area. An octopus tentacle is carved there and three of its suckers group around the largest one near the lower end. The person who published it offered it as a maybe rather than a confirmed find, so treat it as a bonus.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the large painted mural on the walkway between the two venues, just to the right of the gorilla. The blogger who published it openly doubted it was intentional and no established guide carries it. Include as folklore rather than as a scored hunt target.

Late in the show, immediately after the sequence with the characters on swings, bubbles drift across the stage and three large ones briefly overlap centre stage as a Mickey tilted to the left. It holds for about a second, which makes it a genuine skill find rather than a look and point. First published in March 2026, so it is barely known.

A cluster of finds all now gone: cracks in the concrete of the parking space markings across from TriceraTop Spin, which was the best known outdoor pavement Mickey in the park, a second set of cracks near the shop, three dark spots under the sign on a cold drinks fridge inside, a gold Steamboat Willie pin on the neck of the cement dinosaur outside the store, and cracks in the pavement by the Daisy Duck meet. The whole Dino-Rama area has been cleared.

About halfway along the trail, animal footprints set into the concrete were said to form a Mickey, and a second was reported on the back of the large red and green picture dinosaur. The trail went with the land.

Two here, both gone with the ride. A Mickey was drawn in the bottom left corner of a dry erase board visible on the left as the Time Rover pulled out of the loading bay, and a further one was reported in the bark texture of a tree near the loading bay. A Carnotaurus mural at the photo pick-up also carried one in the shadow beneath a fold of the jaw. DINOSAUR ran for the last time on 1 February 2026.

In the painted mural of Cretaceous Florida in the first queue room, a Mickey sat in the bark of the widest painted tree on the left, roughly halfway up, in a slightly darker grey. Three water lilies beneath the same mural were also reported. DinoLand U.S.A. closed permanently on 2 February 2026 and is being demolished for Tropical Americas, so this no longer exists. Archive only, and make sure the app cannot route anyone here.

A Mickey appeared on a painted meteor on the attraction sign, and the welcoming dinosaurs at the entrance were also credited with one. Primeval Whirl closed permanently in 2020 and was demolished long before the rest of DinoLand went. Any list still carrying this as findable is out of date by at least six years, which is a useful signal about how stale much of the Hidden Mickey web is.

A boot wedged high in the rafters over the large dining room nearest DINOSAUR carried a dark smudge on the sole that read as a Mickey, and Minnie style ears were formed in white plaster above the entrance to the bunk room. The restaurant served its last day on 1 February 2026.

At the mammoth dig site inside the fenced work area, a round fan flanked by two hardhats made a Mickey silhouette, and a second was reported in the soft ground covering beneath the low drinking fountain. The Boneyard closed on 2 September 2025, ahead of the rest of the land.

Three scales on the right side of one of the triceratops formed a Mickey, and a separate report described a dinosaur balancing a coloured ball on a horn. The ride closed with the rest of DinoLand U.S.A. in early 2026.

Before you reach the turnstiles, the big themed restaurant sign carries a sculpted iguana. Sources point to the markings on its neck as holding the three circles. View it from across the walkway rather than from directly beneath. Sourcing here is thin and the signage has been refreshed over the years, so photograph it before publishing.

The 90ft Mary Blair mural runs floor to ceiling through the middle of the tower and is visible from the fourth floor concourse. On the side facing the monorail track, in the middle band of the artwork, an owl sits on the left-hand figure. Three dark circles on the owl's wing sit in the classic head-and-ears arrangement. Best viewed from the concourse walkway rather than from a table.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the face of the mural that looks toward the gift shop side, one of the figures balances a bowl on her head. The circular decoration on the left of that bowl reads as a head with two ears.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Low down in the corner of the mural nearest the Contempo Cafe seating, a girl stands with two skunks beside her. The pattern on her dress forms the three-circle shape. Some observers read this one as a Minnie because of a flourish above it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the monorail-facing side of the mural, one of the stylised trees carries a cluster of blue and yellow circles arranged as a head and two ears within the foliage.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The big timber columns in the Jambo lobby are wrapped near the base with three bound logs, and the cut ends sit as an upside-down Mickey. Because it is inverted, most people's pattern matching skips over it.

African shields are mounted high around the lobby near the ceiling. One of them carries three black dots in the head-and-ears arrangement within its painted pattern.

Mounted antelope heads high around the lobby carry repeated black circles. Listed by some sources as Hidden Mickeys and explicitly questioned by others as coincidental pattern. Include only if you flag it as contested, or leave it out.

Maritime signal flags are strung around the pool bar as decoration. Read them as the international flag alphabet rather than as bunting and they spell out MICKEY. Sources say a second Disney word is spelled out in the same run of flags.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A patterned border runs along the wall behind the bar showing small figures holding flags. A head-and-ears shape is worked into the hats of those figures. Very small and easy to walk straight past.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The inlaid marble floor of the main lobby carries silhouettes of the classic characters worked into the stonework, not just Mickey but Minnie, Donald, Goofy and Pluto as well. They sit in the darker inlay panels and are easiest to pick out when the lobby is quiet and the floor is not covered in luggage and people.

Separately from the character silhouettes, one square corner panel of the lobby marble has a green ground with a Mickey outline picked out in orange stone.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A lizard is worked into the paving or mural treatment at the sidewalk outside the main entrance, and one of the markings on its back is a Mickey.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A column between the rear staircase and the savanna overlook is covered with a vine motif. About three quarters of the way up that column the vines form a Mickey.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Beside Arusha Rock, find the pale wooden crates set between a bin and a shrub, then look up. A Mickey is pressed into the rock face directly above them.

On the left side of the savanna viewing area there is a carved rock relief of a giraffe with her calf. Three of the mother giraffe's spots are grouped into the classic shape. One of the most repeatable finds at the Lodge because the relief does not move and the viewing area is open to all guests.

On the first landing of the staircase down toward Boma there is a small waterfall on the right. A Mickey sits in the rockwork behind or beside the falling water.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two are reported in the quick service restaurant: one in a painted pile of leaves on the wall above the windows, and one on the monkey at the left-hand end of the mural on the back wall.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Both resorts put up large gingerbread displays over the festive season, the Beach Club's built as a working carousel, and Mickeys are worked into them. Strictly seasonal, roughly late November into early January, and rebuilt each year so the specific positions change. Good content for a seasonal page, wrong item for a permanent directory entry.

A painting of Florida hangs near the back entrance to the restaurant. Gold Mickeys sit in each of its four corners, and five painted seashells along the top of the picture each carry a red one.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Three paintings hung in the Solarium are loaded with Mickeys distributed through the scenes: reported examples include balloons, a spare tyre, a car's bonnet ornament, the funnel of a ship, a beach towel, a cloud, a tree and a building. This is the single densest spot at the resort and works well as a multi-find location rather than one entry.

A glass display box along the walkway that runs around the restaurant contains a model sandcastle with a small Mickey figure waving from the top of it. Reachable without a dining reservation because it is on the public walkway.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two further lobby items are reported: Mickeys on the tops of some of the lamps, and Mickeys formed in the wicker on the backrests of a couch. Both are furniture rather than architecture, which means both are at real risk from the current refurbishment.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

An antique miniature carousel, bought by Disney in 1995 and restored over about a year, stands in a glass case in the lobby. While matching the original 1920s paintwork the restoration team added Mickeys of their own. The most precise account puts two on a single horse, formed by brown spots, one on its neck and one on its right rear thigh. Caveat: the BoardWalk has been under a long refurbishment running through 2026 and the lobby was reworked, so confirm the carousel is still on display and still in the same place.

A Hidden Mickey on the plateware at Kouzzina is still listed in at least one online database. Kouzzina closed in 2014 and the space has been reused since. Included here purely as an example of stale data in the sources: it should not go into the directory as a live item.

The two openings into the shop are cut as oversized ear shapes, one either side, so the shopfront itself reads as a Mickey when seen straight on from the concourse. Note that the shop was re-themed with new Mary Blair inspired murals in 2024, so verify the current entrance treatment before publishing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The 2021 lobby redesign added a wide tiled column at the main entrance that echoes the Mary Blair concourse mural. A Mickey is worked into the tile pattern on one face of that column. This is a newer item than most of the resort's list because the ground-floor lobby was completely rebuilt in 2021.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A planting bed near the rear pool is cut into the classic head-and-ears outline. Genuinely outdoors and large enough that a coordinate would actually point at it, though it is only legible from certain angles at ground level.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Looking out of the centre window of California Grill toward Magic Kingdom, a Mickey-shaped topiary sits in the landscaping between the parking areas below. The topiary itself is outdoors, but the reported viewing point is a fifteenth floor restaurant that needs a reservation.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A speaker mounted in the ceiling of the covered connecting walkway carries an embossed Mickey on its housing. This walkway is a known fireworks viewing spot, so most people are looking the other way.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The rock structure that the waterfall runs over at the Beach Pool has a Mickey-shaped void cut into it. Described consistently as one of the harder ones at this resort because the water and the shadows break the shape up.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A mural painted on the atrium ceiling of the convention centre includes a Mickey-shaped balloon among the other elements. You have to be in the convention wing, which most leisure guests never enter.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The decorative lattice overhead on the covered walkway repeats a Mickey inside the pattern. Outdoors but attached to a long structure, so a single coordinate would be a rough pointer at best.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Weather vanes on the roofs of some of the resort's outer buildings incorporate a Mickey in the metalwork. Visible from the grounds and from the paths, so a coordinate for a good vantage point would be more useful than one for the vane itself.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The hanging shop sign near the main lobby has a three-dimensional Mickey attached to the banner element rather than painted onto it. Because it stands proud of the sign it is easier to spot from an angle than head on.

The resort's bell services luggage carts carry a three-circle cutout in the frame. Worth listing but flag it in the app as a moving target, because the carts are wherever the bellhops left them.

The ornate open lobby elevator has decorative ironwork between the floors, and a Mickey is worked into the spokes. Reported as genuinely difficult without zooming in with a phone camera.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The greenside bunker at the par three 6th is cut in the shape of a Mickey head and has been there since the course opened in 1971. Rebuilt several times, most recently in 2013 and again in August 2017 with a new drainage base. The single most photographed outdoor Mickey on Disney property and the clearest case in this whole dataset for storing a real latitude and longitude, because it is large, outdoors, permanent and has no interior to confuse a geofence. Access needs a tee time or a course walk.

Walt Disney World Golf announced plans to add further Mickey-shaped bunkers, likely at the finishing 9th at Oak Trail, with the Lake Buena Vista hole not settled at the time of the announcement. I could not find confirmation that either was actually built. Do not publish these as existing until somebody verifies them on the ground or from an aerial.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Three large carved tiki figures stand in the shop. The swirl carving on the reverse of each one contains the shape, so you have to walk round the back of the statues to find it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The lighting installation hung above the atrium is built from coloured glass floats caught in fishing net. Three of the floats sit together as a head and two ears. This is part of the 2021 rebuild of the Great Ceremonial House rather than an original feature, so it postdates most older guidebooks. The knots in the netting are reported to hide smaller ones too.

The stone floor immediately inside the main doors of the Great Ceremonial House has a large Mickey worked into the pattern of the paving. It is big enough that people walk over it without registering the shape.

A group of stones set into the wall behind the check-in desk area sit together in the classic arrangement.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A tropical scene hung on the right-hand side after you come off the lift on the second level has several Mickeys distributed through the painted landscape.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Above the open kitchen at Kona Cafe, the decorative wall pattern contains a Mickey. Look up and past the host podium as you come in rather than once you are seated.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The mosaic tiling on the ordering counter has a Mickey set into the pattern near the till. You can see this one without buying anything, which makes it one of the more accessible items at the resort.

High on one of the upper display shelves in the shop, three glass floats bound with rope repeat the same head-and-ears arrangement used in the atrium lighting.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two are reported in the painted murals here: one above the left shoulder of a Native American figure in the ceiling artwork, and one in the tree line of the wall mural on the way toward the smaller dining room. Important caveat for the site: when Artist Point became Story Book Dining in December 2018 the room was hung with tree branch decor and lighting that partly obscures the original murals, so these may now be hard or impossible to see. Needs a fresh check.

A Mickey outline is etched into the dark asphalt of the car park, in the section closest to the entrance steps. Reported as faint. This is exactly the kind of item that gets resurfaced away without notice, so treat it as needing re-verification.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Beneath the small children's water slide there is a stack of cut logs. The sawn ends of three of them form the shape. Reported by more than one source and one of the more reliable outdoor finds at the Lodge.

In the shallow stream that runs from the lobby out toward the geyser, past the Copper Creek Springs Pool, a Mickey is worked into the rocks of the stream bed.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A wooden post near the main entrance carries a bear crossing sign, and a Mickey silhouette is shown carrying a bundle on a stick, hobo style. Genuinely outdoors, fixed, and small enough that a coordinate plus a photo would be the right way to find it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The 82ft stone fireplace in the main lobby is built as a cross-section of the Grand Canyon strata. A Mickey is etched into the rock face at roughly the height of the second floor timber beams. Most guests photograph the fireplace without ever scanning it for the carving.

A display of old keys hangs on the wall behind the check-in desk, between the desk and the Mercantile. One key has a head-and-ears profile in its bow.

The illustrated transportation board in the lobby shows a bus, and a Mickey sits in the driver's seat of the drawn bus, next to the letter W.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A glass-fronted display box of vintage fishing tackle sits by the entrance to the quick service counter. Three chestnuts among the contents are arranged as a head and two ears.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The mural painted across the ceiling of the lounge includes a caramel-coloured horse. A Mickey sits on the horse's hindquarters.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A framed map at the entrance to the lounge has a Mickey drawn into one of the pieces of pottery illustrated on it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey is etched high up into the timber beam at the far right corner of the rental building.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the back dining room there is a fireplace with metal grillwork across the front. A Mickey sits in the bottom row of that grillwork. You need to be seated in or walking through the rear room to see it.

The corridor carpet on the guest room floors has Mickeys woven into the pattern, with four reported in the section of carpet outside the lifts. Needs a room key to reach the floors.

The large central area rug installed in the lobby in early 2021 is patterned in light and dark blues, and the lightest tones form one very large Mickey in the middle of the rug. Described as the biggest single Hidden Mickey people had come across at the resort. Rugs get replaced, so this is a high-risk item for going stale.

The large globe in the Yacht Club lobby turns, and there is a blue Mickey painted into the Southern Ocean, in the stretch of water between the southeastern tip of Africa and Antarctica, close to a drawn sea serpent. The blue on blue makes it easy to miss even when you are looking at the right hemisphere. The globe was relocated within the lobby during the 2020 remodel but kept.

A themed clock sits on a table in the Kidani lobby. A Mickey is worked into the face between the six and the seven positions.

Of the African-styled chandeliers over the Kidani lobby, take the middle one nearest the registration desk. On its uppermost tier the dot pattern includes a head and two ears.

A large framed railway map titled for the Scenic Line of the West hangs in the Boulder Ridge lobby with several small Mickeys drawn into it at different points. Sources describe more than one, so this works well as a multi-find entry.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the last stone pillar in the lobby, roughly three feet up on the face turned toward the main entrance, a Mickey is etched into the stone.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A classic Mickey is lightly traced into the cement of the path that runs from the Kidani main lobby toward the pool. It sits close to the kerb, roughly 35 to 40 feet short of the parking directions sign. Facing the Kidani entrance it is on your left, just before the turn toward the pool. This is one of the very few resort Hidden Mickeys where a latitude and longitude would genuinely be the right data model: it is outdoors, permanent, at ground level, and hard to describe by landmark alone.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Near the restaurant's check-in area there is a Mickey formed by decor. Sources disagree on the object: one describes three hanging baskets on the left-hand wall, another describes circular artwork at the check-in desk plus a second carved into rockwork nearer the doors out to the savanna. Both may be real and both may be the same thing described differently. Worth a physical check before publishing a description.

Enter the Villas lobby by the front doors and look at the large painting on the left-hand wall of the breezeway. A tiny full-body Mickey silhouette, not the usual three circles, is set into the middle of the picture. Notable because it is a whole figure rather than a head.

Mickeys appear in the rug pattern in front of the lifts on every floor of the Villas, and in the design of the small lamps mounted beside each guest room door. Needs a room key.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The chandelier hanging in the Bay Lake Tower atrium is made of overlapping rings. From one specific standing position on the floor below, three of those rings line up into a head and two ears. Move a few feet and the alignment breaks, so this one is about where you stand rather than where you look.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The blue metal frame supporting the poolside water slide has Mickey shapes built into the structural pattern.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Decorative iron gates near the Villas lifts have a Mickey formed in the ironwork at the base of the gate, low enough that adults tend to look straight over it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The framed property map displayed in the Villas lobby has Mickeys drawn into the shapes of the trees on the map rather than marked as landmarks.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A bunker shaped as a classic Mickey sits on the golf course behind the Turf Club, close to the walkway from Saratoga Springs to Disney Springs and near the signage for the driving range. Visible from the walkway without needing a tee time. Genuinely outdoors, large, and fixed, so a coordinate works well and so does an aerial reference.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two lower-confidence items circulate for this resort: Mickeys in the lighthouse weather vanes, and Mickeys worked into the gingerbread trim on the buildings. Both are repeated in general write-ups without a specific position given, which is exactly the kind of claim to hold at low confidence rather than dress up.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The main pool slide runs out through the base of the big sandcastle structure. The slide opening forms the head and two circular openings either side of it form the ears, so the whole slide exit is one large Mickey. One of the most-cited resort Hidden Mickeys anywhere. Note that Old Key West pools have been through a rolling refurbishment programme in 2026, so confirm current state.

A lobby light fitting made of several concentric rings is positioned so that three of the circles read as a head and two ears. This is the only Riviera item I could pin to a specific object with any confidence. Other Riviera claims in circulation are too vague to describe honestly.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Three circular forms are built into the centre of the station roof where the gondolas come in. Structural supports partly cut across the shape, so the angle you view from matters. Reported from the Caribbean Beach side.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Facing the pool from the main building, look at the rock wall bordering the zero-entry side on the left. Impressions in the rock make two separate Mickeys: one from three large circles, and a second from three smaller circles on the right of the middle of that rock face.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the wall to your left as you walk in, a display of equestrian tack contains an upside-down classic Mickey formed by the arrangement of the equipment, toward the upper part of the display.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The bronze horse and jockey sculpture just outside the main lobby carries at least three: one on each side of the bridle formed by the bit, one on each side of the blanket of roses toward the top of the rows, and a fainter one on the horse's chest picked out by the muscle lines. Outdoors, standalone, on a discrete object, which makes it one of the strongest coordinate candidates in the entire resort set.

A knot in one of the atrium crossbeams to the right of the fireplace has a small three-dimensional Mickey set into it, so it appears to be peering out of the wood rather than carved onto it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A cast iron turtle sits on the fireplace hearth. Three swirls etched into the pattern of its shell make the shape.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A second lighthouse Mickey is reported behind Old Port Royale, on the lighthouse near the Barefoot Bay Boat Yard sign by the bike racks. This may or may not be the same structure as the marina lighthouse item; the two source descriptions differ enough that it is worth confirming on the ground whether these are one find or two.

An older and widely repeated item placed a Mickey in a cloud within the painted sky of a wooden artwork inside Shutters. Shutters no longer exists: the Old Port Royale complex was rebuilt and the table service restaurant reopened as Sebastian's Bistro in 2018. Record this as historical unless somebody confirms the artwork survived the rebuild.

On the wall behind where the central water slide empties into the pool, three discoloured stones sit in the classic arrangement. Reported as much harder than the ship's wheel because you effectively have to be in the water to get the angle.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The ship's wheel in the children's splash area behind the main pool has three circles set into it. Easy enough to point out to a child from the poolside, which makes it a good starter item.

The lighthouse by the marina has three circles forming a Mickey on the side that faces Disney's Riviera Resort. Outdoors, on a fixed landmark structure, visible from the shoreline path. This is one of the best coordinate candidates in the resort set because the lighthouse is a distinct standalone object with clear sightlines.

Three circles are set into the paving at a corner of the path near Barbados, beside a lamp post. Described as among the best hidden items at the resort. Outdoors, at ground level, on a long path, so a coordinate is genuinely the only practical way to send somebody to it.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The illustrated bus stop signage around the resort shows a bus, and a Mickey profile appears in one of the drawn windows. Repeated at multiple stops, which makes it a good easy find but a poor single coordinate.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two are reported here: circles in the painted cobblestone road of the themed artwork near the restrooms, and a repeated Mickey inside the decorative pattern of the convention centre chandeliers, on both the inner and outer faces. A matching pattern also appears in the square ceiling lights along the Veracruz Hall corridor.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The decorative Mayan calendar stone near the pool restrooms has a classic Mickey worked into one of its corner motifs.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey is carved into the upper right of the rock column at the entrance to the Dig Site pool area, and a matching one is carved on the opposite column at the exit, in the far left corner. Treat them as a pair for the hunt.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Three floodlights aimed at a lobby wall throw overlapping pools of light that read as a head and two ears. Unusual in that the Mickey is made of light rather than of any object, so it only works from a particular angle and only when the lights are on. Stand back across the hallway.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

In the Dali-influenced wall painting near the doors out to Lago Dorado, a dandelion head in the composition resolves into a Mickey. Gran Destino only opened in 2019, so this is one of the newest resort items in circulation.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Near the small bridge in the Ranchos village, a group of stones is set into the ground in the classic arrangement, and a second grouping of sand-coloured rocks sits just to the right of the first.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Some of the Sea Raycer boats on display at the marina have coiled rope arranged as a classic Mickey on the bow. Reported as appearing at several Walt Disney World marinas rather than being unique to Fort Wilderness, so treat it as a repeating find rather than one location.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The stalls inside the barn are numbered, and the number plates above the stall gates are cut as Mickey heads. In the room to the right as you enter the barn, the display of horse bridles and tack also has Mickeys worked into the gear. Free to walk into and one of the least-visited spots at Walt Disney World, which makes it a strong rarity-tier item.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A Mickey formed by lighter-coloured stone sits in the paved walkway just before the white benches in front of Acadian House. Route given by the source: cross Ol' Man Island, go round the right-hand side of the pool, take the first bridge on the right over the waterway and turn left onto the path. Outdoors, ground level, on a long path, so a coordinate is the right tool here.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Mickeys are worked into the decorative arches that sit above the lobby columns, and a further one is reported in the design of the lobby ceiling fans.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Behind the bar counter, on the left-hand side, a classic Mickey is stuck to the side of a light brown wooden barrel sitting on an upper shelf. Reported in 2025, so relatively fresh, but note that a sticker on a barrel is about as impermanent as a Hidden Mickey gets.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two here: a small black Mickey in the lower right of a mural visible through an exterior window in front of the shop next to the lobby, and inside the shop, a Mickey-shaped hole in the centre of a red film reel among the decorative reels mounted high on the walls.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A blue Mickey appears in the repeated decorative motif along the outer railings of the balcony walkways in the Country Fair buildings.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The oversized cymbal stands in the Jazz Inn courtyard are topped by winged nuts holding the cymbals in place, and the wings sit exactly where a pair of ears would. Repeated on most of the stands, so it is easy once you notice one.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Behind Stadium Hall, past the Surf's Up section, a large Mickey statue stands on a base, and set into the cement directly beneath it is a classic Mickey with a white head and black ears. The joke is that the statue is standing on the hidden one. Outdoors, standalone and at ground level, so a coordinate is genuinely useful.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A chandelier in the main hall shows Simba and Nala, and the round shape of the lions' heads is sometimes counted as a Mickey. The source that lists it doubts it is deliberate. Include only as contested, if at all.

A green fish sculpture at the Big Blue Pool has blue spots forming a Mickey, on the fish to the left. Separately, in the Little Mermaid wing, a purple Mickey sits on one of the green seaweed sculptures and is described as easy once you know to look at the plants.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Corridor carpets carry the shape: three bubbles in the pattern in the Nemo buildings, and Mickeys in the corner motifs of the Cars building carpets. Needs a room key for the corridors, though the entryway carpets are reachable.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A small plastic Mickey figure has been wedged up inside the recess directly beneath the package pick-up sign. Reported as having sat there for well over eight years, which suggests it is a cast member joke rather than an Imagineering detail. Genuinely difficult and a great top-tier hunt item, but flag it as unofficial and as the most likely of all these to simply vanish one day.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two are reported in the themed light fittings over the food court. On the Lion King fixture, a tree trunk carries three green leaf circles in the centre of the foliage. On the Little Mermaid fixture, a picture of Mickey's face sits among the collected objects on Ariel's grotto shelf.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Two in the same play area: clusters of moulded barnacles that form the classic shape in several places, and a set of circular indentations in the rockwork that make a smaller and considerably harder one.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

On the outside wall of the 60s building, behind the large Mowgli figure, a Mickey sits roughly two thirds of the way up between ground level and the yellow second floor walkway. Outdoors, on a building face, and locatable from the courtyard. Reported in 2021.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A wall mural in the small kids' television room off Guest Relations includes a fish tank, and three of the painted bubbles rising from it form a Mickey. Caveat: Pop Century's lobby and public areas have been reworked more than once since this was first reported, so verify the room and the mural still exist.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

Both columns flanking the service counter carry a Mickey head outline worked into the detailing near the top of the column. Barrett notes it survived a refurbishment but openly questions whether it counts as hidden or is simply decoration, which is a fair reading since it is plain once you look up.

Not every mount on the carousel is a horse. On the dragon's snout there are two pale green markings, each shaped as a small head with two ears. You need to be next to the dragon rather than on it to see them properly.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

An older list records Mickey shapes worked into the entrance archway signs at the Marketplace. The area was rebranded from Downtown Disney to Disney Springs in 2015 and much of the entrance signage was replaced, so this is likely stale. Flagged for someone to check what, if anything, carried over.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

The green wrought-iron cafe tables and chairs along the water were described as carrying Mickey shapes in their ironwork. This entry dates from the Downtown Disney era, before the 2015 Disney Springs rebuild, and outdoor furniture is replaced on a cycle of a few years, so verify before listing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.

A retail-design trade write-up of the shop's original fit-out describes a Mickey built into the top of the fixture system out of frosted acrylic, resin and exposed nuts and bolts. That describes the store as it opened in 2002 and I found no recent confirmation, so it needs eyes on it before publishing.

Reported once and never confirmed. If it is not there, tell us below.