Shops

Lucky Fortunes Shop

This store is a bit more loosely themed when it comes to myths, with the only real reference to mythology here being the sign. The sign’s logo is a red and white outline of Feng Huang, the phoenix of the orient, with the dragon, meant to signify luck, with the sign itself being a generic store front, with the interior of the store being much like a mom and pop store, though the walls are an amber color with the occasionally blue neon reflecting off the store, with Chinese lanterns hanging from the ceilings and words on the walls with English letterings above and Chinese letterings below the English on the walls. Inside the store you have flags from all different countries hanging from the walls, but, with the Chinese flag as the main centerpiece. The store itself is an open front store. The store itself sells items such as T-shirts with Chinese lettering and phrases on them, flags from multiple countries, China plates, Oriental styled articles of clothing, oriental styled art pieces, pottery, and articles of clothing, and stylized lanterns.

Dragon’s Hoard

The exterior of this store is reminiscent of a dragon’s cave with it’s natural colored brick walls, and the neon multicolored sign taking a form similar to the welsh dragon. Inside the store is dimly lit by plastic torches with LED lights inside of them. Inside the store you can find props of swords on the walls, chainmail knight armour displays (native to wales, of course), entire chests of (fake, we don’t have that large of a budget) gems, crosses, and jousting pieces mounted. The store itself sells items such as plastic replicas of real life swords and shields, articles of clothing with either the welsh dragons, jousters in the middle of the scene, or other typical medieval things that would be native to the wales region of Europe, action figures of medieval figures, jousting flags, glow-in-the-dark toys, fake gems, and chess games.

The Gold Mines

Based off the urban legends in Australia of vast riches of gold hidden in the depths of caves, the exterior of the shop is reminiscent of a rotting stone building lost to the sands of time. Bricks have appeared to have fallen out of the exterior of the shop, leaving holes left in the walls (actually just a style choice.) Inside the shop looks a lot like the interior of a museum, with old mining equipment mounted on the walls along with wheels, pans, (fake) exotic gemstones, (replicated) artifacts and with some plastic molds of fossils. The shop itself sells items such as rings, necklaces, watches, and bracelets.

Tajimamori’s Sweets

This shop is based off of the Japanese god of sweets, with the front entrance of the shop looking a lot like a paper door frame, and with multiple signs out based on the store’s collection with oriental art depicting the god himself. Outside you have free sample tryouts with cast members running the stand so you can test what you like before you make your final choice. Inside the store has potted plants, oriental artwork, and Japanese glowing lanterns. Inside the store has oriental styled paper blinds hanging around the shop as a part of the architecture. The store itself sells stuff such as Japanese candies, buns, parfaits, teas, cakes, pastries, and other kinds of sweets you would typically expect from Japan’s culture and are parts of it.

The Cryptid Collection

This particular shop takes after the gift shop of Carnegie Museum Of History, with a grey tile floor, and white and grey walls, with a giant green wall in the middle of the room disconnected from the wall stating “The Cryptid Collection” much like a chalkboard. Inside the room has newspapers about cryptids all plastered over the walls along with documents about them, along with their info, debunkings, and sightings. Inside the room are glass cabinets of faux taxidermy of american myths such as the jackalope, the mothman, the chupacabra, and the likes. The store’s main purpose is similar to a convenience store, holding items that may not have made it on a flight over to where the cruise is, with items being cosmetics, liquids such as beverages and hygiene products, snack foods, batteries and cds, and cigarettes, which can only be used in designated areas.

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