This attraction has several sections that could trigger motion sickness. Just a heads up: there is no element of thrill, but if you struggle with motion sickness on a serious level, then please don’t ride this attraction. The sets surrounding the screens were impressive and made the story feel more cohesive. The French parts of the ride felt more authentic. The ride is identical to the one in France which I loved because there are several sections that are in French.

Gusteau’s signĪfter boarding the vehicle, you enter the world of Remy and follow his adventures throughout the kitchen. Following the briefing area, the loading dock appears, which is where you will pick up 3D glasses and enter a vehicle that looks like Remy or Emile. After this section, the next hallway has all the safety rules along with the do’s and don’ts for the attraction. This hall leads you to the next section which makes you feel like you are in the streets of France and you can see Gusteau’s sign. One section is covered in red wallpaper that has Remy and his brother all over it, which is cute, but nothing out of this world. The queue of the attraction has an outside portion and an indoor portion. This expansion makes you feel lost at times, and I love when a pavilion does that.

The France pavilion expansion overall is very nice and it expands on the idea of feeling like you aren’t in a theme park.

Do you know what’s even cuter? Remy! Remy vehicle I think the movie has a great meaning behind it and it’s a cute movie. I also really enjoy this movie even if it’s not my favorite. When I scored that preview, I got so excited because I remember being so in love with the attraction when I went to the parks in Paris. I was lucky enough to be part of that group. Throughout the month of September, many Annual Passholders and cast members were able to preview Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure at Epcot.

Ratatouille remy