Light wood-simulated finish on these restful Cape Cod trash cans create a relaxing setting at the American Waterfront.

// Tokyo Disney Resort, Tokyo DisneySea, American Waterfront, Cape Cod, 2013

[Source: Philippe Piquer. Used by permission.]

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Recently, we shared a photo of a quirky trash can-based display at Tokyo DisneySea, created to help celebrate the 30th anniversary of the resort.

Well, here’s what that same display looks like at night, with full illumination. Very cool! (But also, still quite weird!)

// Tokyo Disney Resort, Tokyo DisneySea, Mysterious Island, 2013

[Source: DaleDale. Used by permission.]

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As part of an interactive display to celebrate Tokyo Disneyland’s 30th anniversary, you’ll find this odd trash can/balloon “thing.” You’ll note that the can featured is the Mysterious Island “Nemo” can. Very weird.

// Tokyo Disney Resort, Tokyo DisneySea, Mysterious Island, 2013

[Source: Instagram via Stitch Kingdom. Used by permission.]

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“N” stands for Nemo… but not that animated clown fish that keeps needing to be found. We’re talking Captain Nemo at Tokyo DisneySea’s Mysterious Island!

// Tokyo Disney Resort, Tokyo DisneySea, Mysterious Island, 2012

[Source: Maihamazing. Used by permission.]

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Explore the castle fortress in Tokyo DisneySea’s Mediterranean Harbor… and you might stumble upon this themed can. What do you think the boxy pattern hints at?

// Tokyo Disney Resort, Tokyo DisneySea, Mediterranean Harbor, Fortress Explorations, 2013

[Source: Maihamazing. Used by permission.]

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The popular Toy Story [Midway] Mania ride recently made its debut at Tokyo DisneySea. To properly theme the location, a new section inside the American Waterfront area was created, Toyville Trolley Park.

I think you’ll agree that the new trash cans that came with this expansion look pretty classy! They feature a teal can with an emblem that denotes the “TTP” initials of the new subsection. The theme makes far more sense here than it ever did at Disney’s Hollywood Studios.

// Tokyo DisneySea, American Waterfront, Toyville Trolley Park, 2012

[Source: Jason Grandt via Twitter. Used by permission.]

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Jason Grandt shares this photo of a blue version of Tokyo DisneySea’s Tower of Terror trash can. We’ve previously featured a yellow can with this look, but this is the first time we’ve seen a different color for this design.

// Tokyo DisneySea, American Waterfront, New York Harbor, Tower of Terror, 2012

[Source: Jason Grandt via Twitter. Used by permission.]

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Tucked away in Tokyo DisneySea’s American Waterfront area is the New York Deli. When you are done eating your sandwich, throw your garbage away in this trash can!

// Tokyo DisneySea, American Waterfront, New York Harbor, New York Deli, 2010

[Source: Matthew Feige via Flickr. Used by permission.]

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A mesmerizing pattern can be found on these trash cans in the Arabian Coast area of Tokyo DisneySea. I love the use of different shapes and colors. They’d almost be fitting in Epcot’s Morocco… but instead Walt Disney World gives us these horrid, unthemed units instead.

// Tokyo DisneySea, Arabian Coast, 2010

[Source: Matthew Feige via Flickr. Used by permission.]

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Some visit Tokyo DisneySea’s Port Discovery area to check out StormRider, Aquatopia, and the DisneySea Electric Railway. But the real attraction is the awesome logo on their trash cans!

// Tokyo DisneySea, Port Discovery, 2010

[Source: Matthew Feige via Flickr. Used by permission.]

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