This pleasant Pier-49/Montery-inspired wharf is an original opening-day area in the park, one of the only well-themed lands that remain almost untouched, until the renovation of becoming San Fransokyo (a few years previously), a microscopic first-draft San Fransokyo- themed land, which contained slapped-on decorations, almost unchanged restaurants, the original squashed Torii Bridge, and a Maker’s Market. We decided its potential wasn’t enough, and we made some detailed changes to the area, which comes in the insides of the buildings…
Hiro’s Lab
This is a meet-and-greet/exploratorium hybrid, where you can participate ina number of activities before meeting Hiro and Baymax. The lab contains small exhibits from each of the heroes in the Big Hero 6- you can find an energy-powering bike representing Go Go, a virtual reality razor-sharp blade tester for Wasabi (using the new Disney VR walk-in-place tech patented for compact space), a Robotics display from Hiro, a safe-fire exhibit from Fred, bubble-works from Honey Lemon, and a Health-scan from Baymax (the M&G).
Bakery Tours- named Pacific Wharf Bakery as an ode to the original area, the bakery is almost the same as is, a small tour where you can see bread production, learn about bread production, and have a free sample of bread yourself.
Noodle Burger- the final food counter-service (with smaller seasonal stands around the area), Noodle Burger sells Noodle Burgers, and is a popular fast food chain from San Fransokyo. This is a replacement for Lucky Fortune Cookery and sells food in the same quality and price.
Lucky Cat Cafe- This cafe, replacing Concina Cucamonga, is another plucked-from-the-movie location, the famous cafe from Big Hero 6. This is Aunt Cass’s cafe and residential area, a place where Hiro spends many memories. The format is just like what is seen in the movie, including the food, a warm selection of coffee, and Japanese foods. The building has remained as it has since the 1900s, which makes it an extremely historic site.