Someone lost clothing in 1966, as it's sitting on top of this blue bullet can outside the Plaza Building construction site at the Disneyland Hotel. Is it yours? #TrashCanTuesday
After months of refurbishment, Disneyland's Mark Twain Riverboat returned to service in February 2024 with all hands on deck… including the trash cans.
First major attraction past the entrance gates at Disneyland? Of course it's the trash cans, given the reverence and respect they deserve in this photo from December 1979. Sit back in the shade and enjoy!
During the 2nd Christmas of Disneyland’s operation, a green “Waste Please” trash can looks upon the park’s official tree. Curiously, in 1956 the Christmas tree was located in the Plaza Hub, right in front of Sleeping Beauty Castle - the current location of the Partners statue.
The long-gone, candy cane-colored letters of 2006’s DCA set a festive holiday mood… in the rain. But hey, check out those Disneyland Resort trash cans with that logo no longer in use!
Spotted just outside the “re-theme in-progress” Pixar Place Hotel is this pair of upscale trash/recycling cans, very similar in design to those implemented at The Villas at Disneyland Hotel. Maybe they got a 2-for-1 deal?
The Villas at Disneyland Hotel seem to have scored a deal on excess trash cans from Aulani. While not ugly, these cans don't seem special, or dare I say it, magical.
Damp, purple light tints the silver shine on these mid-20th century-style cans at the Parkside Market area of Disneyland Resort's Downtown Disney District.
In the 1962 film "40 Pounds of Trouble," there’s a 20-minute chase sequence filmed at Disneyland. Thrill to the excitement of Tony Curtis jumping over a trash can in pursuit of an Autopia vehicle! #ThrowbackThursday
Parkside Market - part of the reimagining of Disneyland Resort’s Downtown Disney District - features trash cans with mid-20th century geometric patterns. #TrashCanTuesday