Tokyo Disney Resort
Explorers’ Landing
A fortress built by the Spanish Kingdom in the late 15th century. It was later ceded by Carlos I and became the official headquarters of S.E.A. in 1590. This term refers to the entire fortress, including “Fortress Explorations,” “Leonardo Challenge,” “Magellans,” and “Refrescos.”
Soaring: Fantastic Flight
This museum is located on a hill in “Porto Paradiso,” the birthplace of S.E.A. The second director, “Camellia Falco,” became the first female member of S.E.A. in 1851.
Tower of Terror
This infamous hotel was shut down after a mysterious accident on New Year’s Eve in 1899. Its owner, Harrison Hightower III, disappeared that very night.
Raging Spirits
Although not directly featured in the S.E.A. story, it is believed to exist in the same world because it’s a location that Harrison Hightower III once visited. In the park, it’s located next to the “Temple of the Crystal Skull,” but its exact location is not specified in the backstory.
Harrison Hightower III visited a place “like” the “Temple of the Crystal Skull” during his 1883 Mesoamerican expedition, but the temple we know is from the 1930s, so the connection to Hightower is not very strong.
Disneyland Resort
Tropical Hideaway
This restaurant in the Polynesian islands is adjacent to the Tiki Room and the Jungle Navigation Company boathouse. It has a deep connection to S.E.A. and serves as a place to commemorate the achievements of its members.
Bengal Barbecue
This restaurant serves grilled food using wood from a tree that has been burning ever since it was struck by lightning. Postcards from Professor Blauerhimmel and a photo of Albert the Monkey both of whom appear in Mystic Manor are on display here.
Adventureland Treehouse
This treehouse was built in 1937 by a family of explorers. The family’s daughter was an astronomy student, and her room contains a handmade telescope, astronomical research records, and celestial models. Letters addressed to her mention S.E.A. members “Kouame-Beauciel” and “Dr. Chunosuke.”
Walt Disney World
Big Thunder Mountain Railroad
This is a very important facility set in the 1880s gold rush town of “Tumbleweed.” It features “Barnabas T. Bullion,” a central S.E.A. member and the founder and president of the Big Thunder Mining Company.
Skipper Canteen
This is the headquarters of the “Jungle Navigation Company,” which operates the Jungle Cruise. It also has a meeting room for S.E.A. members.
Miss Adventure Falls
S.E.A. member and treasure hunter “Mary Oceaneer” was shipwrecked at Typhoon Lagoon during a storm. The ride allows you to raft down a rushing river, passing the wreckage of her ship, the “M.S. Salty IV,” and her treasure.
Jock Lindsey’s Hangar Bar
This is the bar and home of “Jock Lindsey,” the pilot from the Indiana Jones films. Set in the 1950s, it could very well be a follow-up story to Tokyo DisneySea’s Lost River Delta.
AbracadaBar
This popular magic bar was at its peak during the golden age of the boardwalk in the 1930s. It closed after a magician disappeared during a show in 1940 and was renovated and reopened about 70 years later. A fez hat with the S.E.A. emblem is displayed inside, suggesting that some of the magicians or staff might have been associated with the society.
source : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventurers_Club
Adventurers Club
This nightclub, which closed in September 2008, had a basic setting of 1937, with guests attending a New Year’s Eve party as adventurers. The founder of the club, “Merriweather Adam Pleasure,” has been officially confirmed as an S.E.A. member.
Hong Kong Disneyland Resort
Mystic Manor
This is Lord Henry Mystic’s mansion and museum, located in a place called “Mystic Point,” which was developed from a forest in Papua New Guinea. The story takes place in 1909, and you can see a “magic music box” that gives life to inanimate objects.
Explorer’s Club Restaurant
This restaurant welcomes explorers from all over the world and is also used for S.E.A. meetings.
Jungle River Cruise
In 2024, S.E.A.-related props and characters were added to this attraction. For now, the story is contained in Hong Kong, but it’s highly likely to become connected to the wider S.E.A. storyline in the future.
Explorers Lodge
Although it has no direct connection to the S.E.A. storyline, this adventure-themed hotel sometimes features a welcome board and food menu with the S.E.A. emblem.
Disneyland Paris
source : disneylandparis.com
Colonel Hathi’s Pizza Outpost
This restaurant originally opened in 1992 as the “Explorer’s Club” and was renamed in 1995. In 2018, a suitcase with an S.E.A. sticker appeared. While there is a slight connection, there is currently very little relevance to the S.E.A. story.
source : disneylandparis.com
Cafe Hyperion
This cafe is themed around the airship “Hyperion,” built by Captain Brieux, a character from the film “The Island at the Top of the World.” However, the facility itself has no connection to S.E.A. for now.
While it’s a facility worth noting for those traveling to Disneyland Paris, especially if it becomes more integrated in the future, if you want to learn about the core S.E.A. story, you might want to postpone researching Paris for now.
Other Facilities and Areas
source : disneycruiselineblog.com
Oceaneer Lab
This kids’ facility is on the “Disney Magic,” one of the five Disney cruise ships as of 2025. It’s themed around the research vessel of Mary Oceaneer, who was an S.E.A. member around the same time as Harrison Hightower. Although it’s a related facility, it doesn’t contain any important items that would affect the main story.
source : www.disneyaulani.com
Aunty’s Beach House
This is a children’s activity center at the Aulani Resort where kids can learn about Hawaiian culture, art, and music. The late husband of the owner, “Dreamy Ka’imi,” had contact with S.E.A. members, so some related props are displayed, including the name “Hightower.”
Discovery Bay
This was a new area planned for California around the 1970s. “Jason Chandler,” who served as the president of S.E.A. in the late 1800s, was originally announced as the main character for this area.
source : disneycruiselineblog.com
Museum of the Weird
This was a planned sister attraction to the “Haunted Mansion” in California. It’s said that a woman named “Madame Zarkov” served as its director around the 1930s. In 2013, her name appeared alongside Jason Chandler on a prop in the Big Thunder Mountain Railroad at Walt Disney World.