
Disneyland visitors were stuck on a SINKING pirate boat for an HOUR before they were rescued
Riot in Disneyland! Theme park visitors stay on SINKING Pirates of the Caribbean boats for HOURS before being rescued – gift vouchers for socks and ‘lightning alley’ trump the ordeal
Disneyland visitors said they were stuck at the Pirates of the Caribbean attraction for an hour on Tuesday after the boats they were on began to flood.
Viral Tiktok video showed passengers waiting in a series of boats in the cave ride at Disneyland in California as the water began to pool at their feet.
Firefighters from Disneyland eventually arrived and helped them get over the plank.
The person who uploaded the video said that as compensation, riders were given vouchers to buy dry socks and skip the queues on subsequent trips.
“It was a horrible mess,” wrote Justin James, a professional photographer in Los Angeles. “I honestly thought we were going to swim out of this.”
A viral TikTok video showed a group of people stuck on a submerged boat during a Pirates of the Caribbean-themed ride at Disneyland in California
The video shows murky water in the boat and people, some wearing Mickey Mouse ears, with their feet up to avoid getting wet. Other boats on the trip also appear to have been affected, but the extent of their flooding is unknown.
To bridge the gap between the boats, which are guided by rails, and the solid ground, a path about two meters long was created.
Firefighters held the riders’ hands to keep them balanced as they dismounted.
“All they gave us were $30 vouchers for socks and single zippers,” James wrote. His video now has 1.5 million views.
The Pirates of the Caribbean ride takes place in the New Orleans Square area of Anaheim Disneyland Park. Part of the park is based on 19th century New Orleans.
Disneyland did not respond to DailyMail.com’s questions about the ride malfunction.

The Pirates of the Caribbean ride (pictured) is located in the New Orleans Square area of Anaheim Disneyland Park

To bridge the gap between the boats heading along the rails and the solid ground, a path about two meters long was created.

Disney has introduced a new “Level 0” ticket that is valid on park days with the lowest attendance
Disneyland ticket prices continued to rise year over year last year rose an average of 8 percent in October.
Single-day tickets now cost between $104 and $179, depending on the day, with a $65 add-on single-day ticket bringing the most expensive ticket to $244.
Since 2017, when a “Tier 5” park ticket cost $124, the most expensive one-day ticket, which represents the new “Tier 6,” has risen 44 percent to $179.
Despite the price increase, a new $104 “Level 0” ticket has been introduced, valid on days of the year when the park is less crowded.
“The Disneyland Resort is always planning a new idea, attraction and story,” a Disneyland spokesperson said in a statement.
“Our tiered ticketing structure offers guests a variety of opportunities to experience this magic throughout the year, including our lowest price since 2019.”