Bluey’s Wild World at Conservation Station
Bluey’s Wild World at Conservation Station is an interactive play-and-dance experience at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. The experience allows guests to interact with fan-favorites Bluey and her sister Bingo. For reference, Bluey is an Australian-based television series about a family of Blue Heelers from Brisbane. The Emmy-winning series has gained worldwide popularity, earning the title of the most-streamed television series in the United States for two years in a row.
Of course, if you’re a fan of Bluey, you are likely already aware of the show’s popularity. So, below, we’ll discuss how you can experience Bluey’s Wild World at Conservation Station, along with what to expect during your visit. Upfront, this is a fun offering that most younger children (Bluey fans or not) will enjoy.
How to Experience Bluey’s Wild World
Update: The virtual queue for Bluey’s Wild World will no longer be in place starting June 2, 2026. If you’re visiting after June 1st, you can skip to the next section, titled How to Get to Conservation Station.
At the time of the attraction’s opening, a virtual queue is in place for Bluey’s Wild World. That means you must secure a spot in the virtual queue to be eligible. The virtual queue is available at 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. each morning. Anyone with a valid admission can secure the virtual queue at the 7:00 a.m. drop. Those with tickets that require a theme park reservation will need to have one secured for Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For the 10:00 a.m. drop, guests must be physically within the park to secure the virtual queue.
If you secure the virtual queue, you’ll receive an estimated wait time for your callback. Make sure to enable notifications in the My Disney Experience app so you’ll be aware when your group is called. We always like to double-check the app throughout the day to see how things are progressing. Bluey’s Wild World is open daily from 8:00 a.m. until 3:45 p.m.
How to Get to Conservation Station
You also need to be aware of how to get to Bluey’s Wild World. While it isn’t necessarily a big deal, it does require some extra effort (and time) to get there. First, you’ll need to visit the Harambe Train Station in Africa. There you’ll wait to board the Wildlife Express Train. This is also where you’ll need to scan your ticket or MagicBand for access. While the virtual queue is in place, you will need a boarding group to take the train to Conservation Station.
On our visit, two trains were running simultaneously. So the longest you should wait for the next train is 5-10 minutes. Once the train departs, the journey between Harambe Station and Conservation Station is 1.2 miles and takes about 7 minutes. Narration on the train ride by Robert Irwin offers a nod to Bluey and conservation efforts, in general.
Once you arrive at Conservation Station, you’ll exit the train and join a path that leads down to Bluey’s Wild World and Jumping Junction. Along the way, we saw some child-sized Bluey and Bingo props that made for fun photo spots.
What To Expect When You Get to Bluey’s Wild World
There are two interactive activities at Conservation Station: Bluey’s Wild World and Jumping Junction. Bluey’s Wild World will be on the right. As you can see in the photo below, an outdoor queue is in place for the initial opening. So even if you secure a virtual queue, you can still expect to have a wait for the experience. Remember, at this point, a virtual queue is the only way to gain access to the attraction.
If you need to access the restrooms, they are in the first building on the right when you arrive. There will be a separate door open to the far right of the queue for guests to access them as needed.
Inside, the murals and other elements of the former Rafiki’s Planet Watch have been completely updated. When your group is called, you’ll walk through this hallway.
Then you’re put into a holding pen to wait. This setup was the only issue we saw during our visit. When we entered the main building, a show was about to begin. So one active show was taking place, and two additional groups were waiting. It was a little annoying to hear and see the entire show while we waited.
As we moved up, this was our view while we waited. Thankfully, we only ended up having to wait through one show. Each show lasts approximately 12-14 minutes. Then, there is about a 5-minute break until the next showtime.
Once the show ended and the current set of guests cleared the area, we were allowed into the space and told to stay behind a line on the carpet.
Within a few minutes, Bluey and Bingo returned and took a quick moment to mingle with guests.
A lead performer conducting the show instructed guests on playing games while Bluey and Bingo interacted with guests. During our visit, they played games called Magic Asparagus, Keepy Uppy, Mums and Dads, and Copycat Charades. The show ended with a fun bubble moment and one last chance to show off your moves on the dance floor with Bluey and Bingo.
While this is not a formal meet-and-greet, I was able to ask both Bluey and Bingo to pose for a quick photo during the experience. So you might be able to do the same with your children if they are willing to cooperate. From what I saw, the children were very interested in playing the games that were offered. Bluey and Bingo were just a bonus.
For a better idea of how it all works, we took a partial video of the experience.
Final Thoughts
Overall, we think Bluey’s Wild World is a great addition to Disney’s Animal Kingdom. We thought the performance was fun and would work well for not only Bluey fans, but also for all those with small children. As to how long you’ll have to wait for this experience, time will tell. We can only assume that Disney is testing the virtual queue to keep a massive line from building outside the Harambe Train Station. While most guests wouldn’t want to wait hours for 15 minutes on the dance floor with Bluey and Bingo, we all know they would. For now, the virtual queue will keep that from happening, and hopefully somewhat manage guests’ expectations.
My thoughts are that if you know you didn’t get the virtual queue, you can at least go on with your day as you choose. Those with a park-hopper entitlement will have more flexibility. That said, it’s considerably disappointing when you don’t get to secure a spot. We hope things will improve as more guests visit and Disney can work out the best ways to accommodate anyone who wants to visit Bluey’s Wild World.
As always, if you’re visiting between now (reading this article) and then, make sure to check back for updates. Things will change; we just don’t know when. For other things to do at the park, try this guide: List of Rides at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. Check back with Resorts Gal again soon!
In the Comments
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