Tokyo Disneyland’s New Space Mountain Just Added Its First Big 2027 Clue
A colorful Space Mountain Earthrise logo has appeared at Tokyo Disneyland, previewing the rebuilt coaster set to open in 2027.
Tokyo Disneyland’s rebuilt Space Mountain now has a public-facing identity. A new Space Mountain Earthrise logo has been installed on construction walls in Tomorrowland, offering guests their clearest look yet at the attraction’s theme before its 2027 debut.
A new sign for Tomorrowland’s biggest rebuild
The newly added artwork introduces the full Space Mountain Earthrise name in a bold circular design. It places the attraction’s name over an image of Earth, with the new Space Mountain structure above it. Around the edge, the logo blends blue, purple, magenta and orange, and the bottom includes the line “Presented by Coca-Cola.”
Disney had previously shared a simpler version of the logo in August, using metallic silver text and a curved horizon between the words. The version now visible in the park is much more elaborate, and it gives Tokyo Disneyland visitors something new to spot while construction continues.
What changes when Space Mountain Earthrise opens in 2027
Space Mountain Earthrise is a completely rebuilt version of Tokyo Disneyland’s long-running coaster. The attraction’s concept sends guests from Earth into deep space, using special lighting and sound effects along the way. The Earthrise name refers to the view of Earth appearing above the moon’s surface, and Oriental Land Co. has said the story is unique to Japan.
The ride is also set to introduce onboard audio in its vehicles, which would be a first for Tokyo Disney Resort. Disney has said the attraction is meant to celebrate the beauty of Earth while encouraging guests to look ahead to the future. An exact opening date has not been announced beyond 2027.
The project is part of a wider Tomorrowland overhaul valued at about 100 billion yen, including new shops, restaurants and a new Tomorrowland Plaza in front of the coaster. The attraction itself has an estimated budget of about 70.5 billion yen, up from roughly 56 billion yen when the plan was announced in 2022.
The original Space Mountain opened with Tokyo Disneyland in 1983 and closed permanently on July 31, 2024. Construction on the replacement began while the older ride was still operating, leaving the resort with two Space Mountains visible at the same time for a period. Another 2027 addition is also planned for Tomorrowland: Sugar Rush: Sweet Rescue, a Wreck-It Ralph attraction replacing Buzz Lightyear’s Astro Blasters.
