Christmas on Main Street U.S.A.: A Look at This Year’s Holiday Decor

I don’t know about you, but when I think of Christmastime at Disney World, the holiday decor on Main Street U.S.A. is the first thing that comes to mind. It’s not just one thing in particular. It’s the velvet red bows galore, the Mickey-shaped wreaths adorning the lamp posts, and the subtle sounds of holiday tunes playing lightly in the background. Let’s face it. If the Christmas tunes aren’t playing, the bells aren’t ringing, and it’s not quite Christmas yet. You know it’s true.

For those following along, you know we’ve been on a walking tour around Magic Kingdom to check out this year’s holiday decorations in Fantasyland, which feature a nod to several favorite attractions. We also admired the charm of this season’s decorations in Liberty Square and Frontierland. For this post (and it’s a long one), we’ll take a look at 50+ photos of the Christmas decorations on Main Street. U.S.A., from the park’s entrance all the way to Cinderella Castle. I hope you enjoy them!

We’ll start at the park’s entrance, where we first see those velvet red bows in front of the train station.

The garland drapes over the tunnel that leads under the train station and into the park.

When I arrive at Magic Kingdom, one of the first things I usually do is head straight up to the train station. It’s always worth my time to stop and take in the views, no matter the season. (It never gets old.)

The somewhat zoomed look is always nice because it allows a closer look at how all those wreaths line the entire street. Bells hang above each one.

The train station’s decorative ironwork has an extra layer with its festive trim.

The Christmas tree is the perfect centerpiece for Town Square.

I’ve said it many times, but it’s always worth mentioning. You can spend hours on Main Street U.S.A. during the holiday season trying to take in everything. The longer you are there, the more you notice. You might see the Omnibus wheel by and hop on for a look at everything from above, or catch a performance from the Dapper Dan’s or the Casey’s Corner pianist. Combine this with a stop in the Confectionery and browsing a few of the shops, and you’ll have had the best time.

Don’t forget to take a photo by the Christmas tree.

I always like to see what’s underneath.

Here are a few of the other presents.

You can never have enough toy soldiers.

Here’s a look back at the train station from inside the park and a few more photos of toy soldiers.

The toy soldiers are from Babes in Toyland, and they also march in Magic Kingdom’s Christmas Parade. If you listen closely, you might hear Toyland. It’s part of the background music loop during the holidays.

No matter where you look, everything is frosted with cheerfulness. Here are some holiday photos of the Emporium.

You’ll find a variety of holiday window displays up and down Main Street. Around the Emporium, you can enjoy the story of Disney’s version of A Christmas Carol. Each window features a significant scene. We found Mickey and Minnie Mouse in other displays.

Another window shows Donald’s nephews loading up a train with toys. These are a little easier to see in the evening when there’s less of a glare.

We’ll hop across the street to the Confectionery side. Everything looks good inside and outside.

I love how you can look down the street in different places and see so many layers of Christmas.

If you have time, you might even take in the view down Main Street U.S.A. to Cinderella Castle. It’s always fun to stand under the giant tree.

We’ll start wrapping things up with a few more photos of the decorations. All of the photos in this post were taken on different visits the first three weeks of November in 2025.

We’re now headed to Cinderella Castle.

The poinsettias surrounding the Partner’s statue of Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse are always so beautiful this time of year. They change them out each season.

Cinderella Castle doesn’t have too many holiday decorations installed.

Nor are they needed, because it turns into this after dark. Okay, they are not the dream lights, but it’s still a nice look.

Here is a look at her backside, which has a little holiday trim. (Not that she needs it.)

Again, I hope you enjoyed browsing through the photos. I’m thankful that I was able to take them and hope that, whether you visit this holiday season or not, they still bring a smile to your face and a happy memory to your mind. For an overview of all the holiday decorations at Magic Kingdom in 2025, see our guide and check back with ResortsGal.com soon for more updates around Disney World.

In the Comments

Are you a fan of the decorations on Main Street U.S.A.? Have you ever visited during the holiday season? Let us know in the comments below or on our social media.