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Seeds of Happiness The Next Stage Awaits 2017Annual ReportYear ended March 31, 2017

Business MissionOLC’s mission is to create happiness and contentmentby offering wonderful dreamsand moving experiences created withoriginal, imaginative ideas.Management Credo1. Create dialogue4. Tirelessly innovate and evolve2. Produce projects with originality and quality5. Maintain profitable growth and services3. Respect individuals and support their work6. Build positive relationshipsCode of Practices1. Research and Innovation2. Independence and Enterprise3. Passion and ActionInformationIR InformationCSR r.htmlhttp://www.olc.co.jp/en/csr.htmlFACT BOOK 2017OLC GroupCSR Report Digest 2017OLC’s Fact Book 2017 providesa wide range of long-term, historical data, including financialindicators and quantitativemanagement data.

Production PolicyThis report has been designed as a communication tool to facilitate understanding with regard to OLC management policiesand business strategies among a wide range of readers, including both private and institutional investors. “Seeds of Happiness The Next Stage Awaits ” is the overall theme of this report. Photographs, charts and tables have been used to illustrate theCompany’s operations in a visual manner in the report. In consideration of the environment, this report will be released online inpdf format, while an easy to read online Annual Report is scheduled for release at the end of August 2017.2Increasing Corporate ValueCreating HappinessBusiness ModelEnhanceTokyo DisneyResort value10Attract moreGuests andincrease GuestspendingNewinvestmentsIncreasecash flowBusiness MissionOur mission is to create happiness and contentmentby offering wonderful dreams and moving experiencescreated with original, imaginative ideas.246Chronology and Business ModelOLC Group DigestE leven-Year Performance Indicatorsand Summaries101219Message from the ChairmanInterview with the President essage from the Officer in Charge ofMFinance/Accounting Department2027202728303638Annual Topics40Corporate Data/Stock InformationF ocus:Creating Happiness as a TeamSegment ReviewCorporate GovernanceOLC Group CSR Policy and CSR Initiatives oard of Directors, Corporate AuditorsBand Corporate OfficersForward-looking statementsForecasts and other forward-looking statements are based on the judgments of management in consideration of information available as of the publishing date of this report.However, the Company’s business is easily influenced by the preferences of Guests as well as by social and economic trends. For this reason, the estimates and forecastscontained in this report may be impacted by unforeseen circumstances.Annual Report 20171

Chronology and Business ModelOriental Land Co., Ltd. was established with a strong aspiration to “create a genuine Theme Park, right here in Japan” when Maihama was still apart of the sea.Since then, we have carried on that aspiration to establish a business model grounded in unique competitive advantages as our biggest strength.We view corporate value as “continuing to present happiness to our Guests.” Based on this belief, we have evolved the Theme Parks anddelivered happiness to Guests. Going forward, we believe we can deliver even more happiness through our core and new businesses in bothstructural and non-structural aspects, and will undertake large-scale investments to make that a reality.We will create new value and deliver greater happiness. As a result, corporate value will be enhanced for Guests as well as for shareholders.This is the aim of the OLC Group.From OLC’s founding to Theme Park construction1960 to19821960 Oriental Land Co., Ltd. founded asic business alliance agreement concluded between Walt Disney1979 BProductions (currently Disney Enterprises, Inc.) and OLC1980 Construction of Tokyo Disneyland beginsEra of one Theme Park1983 to20001983 Tokyo Disneyland opens1996 O LC lists its stock on the First Section ofthe Tokyo Stock Exchange2000 Ikspiari and Disney Ambassador Hotel openEra of two Theme Parks2001 to20162001 D isney Resort Line opensTokyo DisneySea and Tokyo DisneySea Hotel MiraCosta open2008 Tokyo Disneyland Hotel opens2014 Annual attendance of the two Theme Parks surpasses 30 million2016 Tokyo Disney Celebration Hotel opens2017 2Oriental LandToward a New Growth Stage

Business ModelIncreasing Corporate ValueCreating HappinessBusiness ModelEnhanceTokyo DisneyResort valueAttract moreGuests andincrease GuestspendingNewinvestmentsIncreasecash flowBusiness MissionOur mission is to create happiness and contentmentby offering wonderful dreams and moving experiencescreated with original, imaginative ideas.Unique Competitive AdvantagesOutstandingLocation30Population of approx.millionliving within a 50-kilometer (30-mile)radiusby train fromTokyo Stationby shuttle bus fromHaneda Airportby shuttle bus fromNarita out60minutesLicense from DisneyEnterprises, Inc.that has UnrivaledBrand Power License agreements with DisneyEnterprises, Inc.Operation of Disney-brandedfacilities in Tokyo DisneyResort RoyaltiesProportionate to revenuesMagnificentHospitalityRaise theLevel ofGuestSatisfactionDemand forHappinessProvision ofHappinessRaise theLevel ofCastSatisfaction(yen-denominated) Relationship withDisney Enterprises, Inc.OLC has no capitalor personnel relationshipAnnual Report 20173

OLC Group DigestSEGMENT INFORMATIONADVANTAGE IN THE MARKET80No.1More than% of revenues andoperating income come from theTheme Parksin domestic market &Theme Park attendance Breakdown by SegmentOriental Land’s Share in Domestic Market(Fiscal 2016 results atingIncome:Revenues: 477.7 113.1billionbillion82.5%Theme Park SegmentHotel Business Segment50%Source: White Paper of Leisure 2016 (August 2016, Japan Productivity Center)Note: Data used to calculate Oriental Land’s market share is based on figuresfor the fiscal year.Annual Attendance at Our Theme Parks84.8%No. 1 in Japan. Over30 Million GuestsSource: Japan Amusement & Recreation Park Data Book 2017(Ranking based on the fiscal year ended March 31, 2016)Other Business SegmentANNUAL THEME PARK ATTENDANCETheme Park attendance reached thewith Tokyo Disney Resort’s30 million level in conjunction30th AnniversaryTokyo Disney Resort 25th AnniversaryTokyo DisneySea 5th Anniversary25,81625,42427,221Tokyo DisneySea 10th Anniversary25,81825,366Annual Theme Parkattendance(Thousands of Guests)Tokyo Disney Resort 30th Anniversary25,347Tokyo DisneySea 15th act of the earthquake disaster2010 Medium-Term Plan’07/3’08/3’09/32013 Medium-Term Plan’10/3’11/3’12/3’13/32016 Medium-Term Plan’14/3’15/3’16/32020 Medium-Term Plan’17/3’18/3(Forecast)AVERAGE CHARGE PER GUEST ROOM AND OCCUPANCY RATES OF DISNEY HOTELSAverage occupancy rates at Disney hotels* have been atfor the past four yearsDisney Ambassador Hotel Average Charge per RoomOccupancy RateTokyo DisneySea Hotel MiraCosta Average Charge per RoomOccupancy RateTokyo Disneyland Hotel Average Charge per RoomOccupancy Rate(%) Average Charge per Room / Occupancy 12/3* Excluding Tokyo Disney Celebration Hotel490% or higherOriental Land’13/3’14/3’15/3’16/3’17/370.0

GUEST PROFILE65About% of Guests are from the Tokyo metropolitan areastable metropolitan area population projected Breakdown of Guests by Region Regional Population Projections for Japan: 2015–2040Overseas 8.5%(Million people)(Millionpeople)Others (Japan) 6.9%12080Tohoku 3.2%40Kinki 6.6%Kanto (metropolitan oshinetsu2040KinkiTohokuSource: Regional Population Projections for Japan: 2010–2040 (March 2013)by the National Institute of Population and Social Security Research70% of Guests are adults (over 18) and about 20% of Guests are over 40 Breakdown of Guests by Age (%)1002025Kanto (metropolitan area)Others (Japan)Results as of March 2017About064.7%Over 4018 to 3912 to 174 to �17/311,594 and average length of visit 8.9 hoursRevenues per Guest Revenues per Guest (Yen)Ticket receiptsMerchandiseFood and �16/3’17/3Price Revision Dates ’06/9/1 5,800YY/M/D’11/4/23 6,200’14/4/1’15/4/1’16/4/1 6,400* 6,900 7,400* Price revision due to a rise in the consumption tax rate Average Length of Visit .78.78.99.09.08.9Annual Report 20175

Eleven-Year Performance Indicators and SummariesListed monetary amounts were rounded down to the nearest 0.1 billion until the fiscal year ended March 31, 2016, but since then have been rounded to the nearest 0.1 billion.Revenues477.7 2.7%(increased 12.3 billion yen)billion yenOperating Income113.1Operating Margin23.7billion yen% 5.4% 0.6 of a percentage point(increased 5.7 billion yen)473.6 466.3 465.3 477.7Operating Income24.2Operating Margin395.5389.2 371.4356.2 360.1344.1 /3Revenues climbed to a higher level on the back of enhancedTheme Park value that led to increases in Theme Park attendanceand revenues per Guest. Annual Theme Park attendance stabilizedat the 30 million level, and revenues per Guest increased, mainlyreflecting multiple ticket price revisions. Tokyo Disney Resort alsogrew, mainly with the opening of Tokyo Disneyland Hotel andTokyo Disney Celebration Hotel.Operating income had remained in the 30 billion range until thefiscal year ended March 31, 2008, but has since increased significantly and grown to exceed 100 billion in the past four years.Increased revenues and keeping control of fixed costs to an extentthat did not affect Guest experience value, as well as a decreasein depreciation and amortization related to Tokyo DisneySea, havekept the operating margin at a level exceeding 20%.Net Income Attributable to Owners of ParentCapital ExpendituresDepreciation and Amortization50.938.282.3 11.4%(increased 8.4 billion yen)billion yen82.370.672.173.9billion yen 6.4%(increased 11.2 billion yen)(increased 2.2 billion yen)54.843.052.743.649.7Capital ExpendituresDepreciation and �13/3’14/3’15/3’16/3’17/3Net income attributable to owners of parent had exceeded 10billion until the fiscal year ended March 31, 2009, but has beenat a level exceeding 70 billion since the fiscal year ended March31, 2014. Despite recording extraordinary losses in the fiscal yearsended March 31, 2011 and 2012 as a result of the Great East JapanEarthquake, net income attributable to owners of parent has continued to increase each year due to increased operating incomereflecting decreases in the burden on interest rates and corporatetax income from decreased interest-bearing debt.Oriental Landbillion yen 28.4%51.5666.923.1114.5 110.6107.3 al expenditures exceeded 40 billion annually until the fiscalyear ended March 31, 2009, which was the expansion period of thecore business. From the fiscal year ended March 31, 2015 onward,the level has remained at a high standard, mainly in line with thedevelopment plan announced in April 2016. Depreciation andamortization expenses have decreased following the completionof amortization of investments relating to the investments madeat the opening of Tokyo DisneySea. From the fiscal year endingMarch 31, 2020 onward, however, depreciation and amortizationexpenses are expected to climb again in conjunction with theopening of facilities under the development plan.

Operating Cash Flow*120.6 9.8%(increased 10.7 billion yen)billion yenRatio of Female Managers11.9%107.5 106.7 ’15/3’16/3’17/3Over the past 11 years, operating cash flow has doubled to a levelin the 100 billion range. Under the 2016 Medium-Term Plan, OLCaimed to create operating cash flow of over 280.0 billion duringthe three-year period. We significantly exceeded the target withoperating cash flow of 337.2 billion. Under the 2020 Medium-TermPlan announced in April 2017, OLC is aiming to achieve record-highoperating cash flow by the year ending March 31, 2021.* Operating cash flow Net income attributable to owners of parent Depreciation and amortizationCash Dividends per Share37.5 7.1%(increased 2.5 yen)yen35.030.025.013.75 15.0’07/3’08/325.0 0.1 of a percentage 3’12/3’15/3OLC is creating a work environment where each employee canfully realize their potential and work with pride. We have set atarget of having women occupy at least 15% of managementpositions (department directors and managers) by the fiscal yearending March 31, 2021. In February 2017, Representative Director,President and COO Kyoichiro Uenishi agreed with the “Declarationon Action by A Group of Male Leaders Who will Create Societyin which Women Shine” being promoted by the Cabinet Office,Government of Japan, and OLC is now implementing variousmeasures to enable female employees to continue their personalgrowth without being affected by restrictions due to life events.Emissions Intensity*0.164 2.9%(decreased 0.005 ��16/3’17/3Based on a dividend policy of aiming to pay stable cash dividendswhile taking external factors into consideration, OLC has madeconsistent returns to shareholders. The dividend for the fiscal yearended March 31, 2017 was 37.5, an increase of 2.5 from the previous fiscal year, and the Company plans to increase the dividendby a further 2.5 to 40 for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2018.Note: On April 1, 2015, Oriental Land Co., Ltd. conducted a 4-for-1 stock split of commonshares. Dividends for the fiscal years up to and including the fiscal year endedMarch 31, 2015 have been restated he OLC Group is working to reduce its CO2 emissions throughmeasures such as switching to LED lighting, introducing highlyefficient facilities, streamlining operations, and generating electricity with solar power generation. The Company has set a target ofreducing its average annual emissions intensity by 1% by the fiscalyear ending March 31, 2021 compared with the fiscal year endedMarch 31, 2017.* Emissions intensity Total CO2 emissions (t) / Site area (m2)Annual Report 20177

Eleven-Year Performance Indicators and SummariesOriental Land Co., Ltd. and Consolidated SubsidiariesFiscal Years Ended March 31’07/3’08/3’09/3’10/3’11/3 344,083 342,422 389,243 371,415 356,181Operating income34,11131,14440,09641,92453,664Net income attributable to owners of parent16,30914,73118,08925,42722,908Capital ation and ,12262,8934,4535,66327,68252,70334,989Total assets699,772757,542644,992615,090574,635Total net bearing debt235,626294,320193,019173,289142,937    42.86    38.72    49.21    70.04    66.32Net assets (BPS)1,011.511,019.861,027.401,060.151,072.25Cash dividends13.7515.0017.5025.0025.00FOR THE YEAR:Revenues3Operating cash flow*5Free cash flow*6AT YEAR-END:PER SHARE DATA*7:Net income (EPS)SELECTED FINANCIAL DATA:Operating margin9.9%9.1%Return on assets (ROA)2.32.0Return on equity (ROE)10.3%11.3%15.1%2.64.03.94.33.84.76.96.3Equity ratio55.051.257.959.662.3Dividend payout 5,366Revenues per Guest (Yen)9,3099,3709,7199,74310,022Ticket price (Yen)*85,8005,8005,8005,8005,800Annual Theme Park attendance (Thousands of Guests)Ratio of female managers (%)6.2%7.1%6.7%7.6%8.9%Emissions intensity (t/m2)*9—————*1. Listed monetary amounts were rounded down to the nearest 1 million until the fiscal year ended March 31, 2016, but since then have been rounded to the nearest 1 million.*2. The U.S. dollar amounts are provided for convenience only and have been converted at the rate of 112.19 to U.S. 1, the prevailing exchange rate at March 31, 2017.*3. Capital expenditures includes tangible and intangible assets and long-term prepaid expenses.*4. EBITDA Operating income Depreciation and amortization*5. Operating cash flow Net income attributable to owners of parent Depreciation and amortization*6. Free cash flow Net income attributable to owners of parent Depreciation and amortization – Capital expenditures*7. On April 1, 2015, Oriental Land Co., Ltd. conducted a 4-for-1 stock split of common shares.Dividends for the fiscal years up to and including the fiscal year ended March 31, 2015 have been restated retroactively.*8. Ticket prices are for a 1-day Passport (adult).*9. Emissions intensity Total CO2 emissions (t) / Site area (m2)8Oriental Land

’12/3’13/3’14/3’15/3’16/3’17/3’17/3 /  ’16/3Millions of yenPercent change2.7%’17/3Thousands ofU.S. dollars*2 360,061 395,527 473,573 466,292 465,353 477,748 ,930Yen    96.24   154.24   211.33   215.72   221.26 1025.0030.0030.0035.0035.0020.6% 2.212,020.588.018.0137.507.10.335.4Amount change23.1%23.7%10.29.59.90.424.2%23.7%8.110.7U.S. dollars*212.3%%18.6%Percent change620,9270.6 178.81.726.019.514.216.315.915.1(0.8)Percent 006,4006,9007,4007.2Amount change9.6%8.8%9.3%9.9%12.0%11.9%(0.1) pointAmount change—0.1680.1730.1700.1690.164(0.005)Annual Report 20179

Message from the ChairmanHaving the Courage to ChangeIn the fiscal year ended March 31, 2017, Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea, the main businesses of the OLC Group,welcomed more than 30 million Guests for the fourth consecutive year, and achieved their highest ever revenues andnet income attributable to owners of parent. I would like to extend my sincere gratitude to all our stakeholders for theirgenerous support to the OLC Group, without which these results would not have been possible.In April 2017, the OLC Group announced a new medium-term plan covering the period through to the fiscal yearending March 31, 2021. Under the plan, we will focus on strengthening the business foundation toward long-termsustainable growth. We aim to achieve record-high Guest attraction and earnings in the fiscal year ending March 31,2021 with high levels of satisfaction. Since our foundation in 1960, we have grown through several key stages tobecome the resort we are today. The first stage covered the period from the reclamation of land offshore from Urayasu,through negotiations with The Walt Disney Company, to the construction of the Theme Park. Then came the period ofa single Theme Park, which started with the opening of Tokyo Disneyland in 1983, followed by the dual Theme Parkperiod, starting with the opening of Tokyo DisneySea in 2001. These have been the three broad stages of our journeyto date, and we consider the medium-term plan starting in the fiscal year ending March 31, 2018 as the start of ourfourth stage. It will be a very important time.In my internal New Year’s address for the Company, I stated that this year would be one for carrying out a transformation that will propel us to new growth. For our Theme Parks today, which attract over 30 million Guests, “growth”has a completely different meaning than it had for the newly opened Tokyo Disneyland of the past. Aiming for thenext level to attract more Guests and to provide even more fantastic dreams and moving experiences than everbefore, it is essential to challenge boldly and audaciously for evolution by looking beyond the paradigms of the past.As the external environment and the values of our Guests change, our greatest risk is being “unchanging” in ourresponse. The same can be said even in Theme Park operations and human resource development, including workstyle, etc. I believe that having an open mind and a strong desire to change will enable us to achieve further growth.We will also continue looking at our development plans for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2022 onward, aiming toachieve sustainable, long-term growth. We will make bold decisions aimed at impressing our Guests with the majorevolution of the Tokyo Disney Resort as a unique resort. These will include developments making use of multipleexpansion sites, full-scale renewal of entire areas, and increasing the number of hotel Guest rooms.The sense of anticipation felt by our Guests is a major source of growth for us. We aim to exceed the expectationsof every Guest that visits the resort. We will keep this goal in mind as we continue to create new value going forward.We would like to ask our shareholders and investors to expect the corporate value of the OLC Group to continueincreasing over the long term. Please continue to support our efforts.August 2017Representative Director, Chairman and CEOToshio Kagami10Oriental Land

Annual Report 201711

Interview with the PresidentRepresentative Director, President and COOKyoichiro Uenishi12Oriental Land

Q1The fiscal year ended March 31, 2017 was Tokyo DisneySea15th Anniversary. How would you evaluate this fiscal year?At Tokyo DisneySea, we held Tokyo DisneySea 15th Anniversary: TheYear of Wishes throughout the fiscal year. In particular, the limited-timeentertainment show Crystal Wishes Journey proved extremely popularwith Guests, who joined in the unique spirit of celebration that is so special to anniversary events. Theme Park attendance was over 30 millionGuests for the two Theme Parks for a fourth consecutive year despite ahigh frequency of wet days falling on summer holidays, weekends, andnational holidays, and the impact of naturaldisasters. I think that the anniversary eventshad a significant effect on this result.“Tokyo DisneySea 15th Anniversary: The Year of Wishes”Q2OLC started a new medium-term management plan fromthe fiscal year ending March 31, 2018. Could you give a review ofthe Company’s progress under the 2016 Medium-Term Plan?Looking back on the 2016 Medium-Term Plan, we stabilized Theme ParkThe third point was the achievement of our financial target ofattendance at the 30 million level and confirmed the Guest attractionoperating cash flow of over 280.0 billion in a three-year period. Wecapability of Tokyo Disney Resort. On the flipside, there were days whensurpassed this target by a large margin, achieving total operating cashGuests felt the park was crowded depending on the season or the dayflow of 337.2 billion over the three-year period.of the week, so we also recognized some issues to be addressed forsustainable growth going forward during the three years.We had three achievements, broadly speaking. The first was thatwe formulated development plans for Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo Theme Park Attendance and Net Sales per GuestTheme Park attendance (Million people)DisneySea through to the fiscal year ending March 31, 2021. These planswere made in response to faster-than-anticipated growth in Theme Parkattendance, with annual attendance now stabilized at a high level of 30million. Initially we had formulated a 10-year plan for “Oriental Land Co.,Ltd. in 2023,” but we judged that it will take too long to resolve issuesNet sales per Guest ��12/3’13/3like crowding with this timeframe. So we have brought the target forward, and changed to a faster development plan.The second point of achievement was execution of various strategiesfor improving Guest experience value. We carried out various measuresto increase the experience value of the Theme Parks and conductedtwo ticket price revisions accordingly. As a result, our earning capabilityincreased steadily.Annual Report 201713

Interview with the PresidentQ3What assumptions and business environment projectionsdid you consider when formulating the 2020 Medium-Term Plan?When we formulated the 2020 Medium-Term Plan, we focused in par-We also see this as an opportunity to attract Guests. Over the period ofticular on the following three changes in the external environment.this medium-term management plan, we will focus on strengtheningThe first was further decline in the birthrate and aging of the popu-our systems for catering to overseas Guests.lation in Japan. From a perspective of attracting Guests, the populationFinally, the third change is a decline in the working populationof the Tokyo metropolitan area is expected to remain relatively stable,in Japan. Japan’s productive population is expected to enter a sharpand we don’t anticipate any issues to arise there over the short term.decline going forward, and the entire nation is taking steps to reformHowever, in the future, the declining birthrate and population agingworkstyles and improve productivity. Demand for high quality humantrend is expected to progress steadily, we consider it important toresources in the labor market is expected to grow even higher goingdevelop fans over the medium to long term that are repeat Guests.forward. For OLC, Cast Members with a highly attuned sense of hospital-The second change is an increase in overseas visitors to Japan. Withity are absolutely essential to our sustainable growth over the long-term.Japan’s national policy of encouraging tourism and the holding of theWe will strengthen our development of such human resources, whileTokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games, among other factors, thereforming our work environment and wage systems to make an evennumber of overseas visitors to Japan is expected to continue increasing.more attractive and amenable working environment.Q4Please tell us about the specific policies and targets ofthe 2020 Medium-Term Plan.Policy: Strengthen business foundation toward long-term sustainable growthTo consistently provide a highly satisfying Theme Park experienceTargetsTo achieve record high Theme Park attendance and operating cash flow in FY3/21Our policy for the 2020 Medium-Term Plan is to strengthen businessbillion, which we achieved in the fiscal year ended March 31, 2017. Ourfoundation toward long-term sustainable growth.current specific numerical targets are therefore to surpass these figures.We believe we will have to strengthen our business foundation if weThe target for Theme Park attendance will be to surpass whateverare to continue providing our own high standard of satisfaction to eachthe record may be by the fiscal year ending March 31, 2021. The targetof our 30 million Guests and achieve further growth.for operating cash flow doesn’t take into account ticket price revisionsThere are dual aims of consistently providing a highly satisfyingto reflect improvements in Theme Park experience value. At this point,Theme Park experience and achieving record-high Theme Park atten-we haven’t decided anything regarding ticket price revisions, butdance and operating cash flow in the fiscal year ending March 31, 2021,assuming that we will continue to improve Theme Park experiencethe final year of the medium-term plan. Our current record for Themevalue as we have been doing, then we will make a careful decision onPark attendance is 31.38 million, which we achieved in the fiscal yearthat taking into account various surveys and the external environment.ended March 31, 2015, and our record for operating cash flow is 120.614Oriental Land

Q5What concrete actions do you plan to taketo achieve these targets?I believe it is important to strengthen both the structural and non-We are also planning to open a new all-weather indoor theaterstructural. Under the 2020 Medium-Term Plan, our action plan is three-where we will produce original Tokyo Disneyland style live entertain-fold: strengthen the structural aspects that provide newness, strengthenment, along with introducing attractions themed on the Disney film Bigthose that provide comfort, and strengthen our human resource capac-Hero 6 and a greeting facility where Guests can meet and take photosity on a long-term sustainable basis.with Minnie Mouse. Through these initiatives, we expect to create newAs a first step in strengthening structural aspects that provide new-experience value.ness, we are executing large-scale investment projects. We are planningIn May 2017, a new attraction called Nemo & Friends SeaRiderto complete the introduction of major attractions at Tokyo Disneylandopened, based on the Finding Nemo Disney/Pixar film series. We alsoand Tokyo DisneySea from 2019 to 2020 as planned.renewed the attra

Mar 31, 2017 · OLC’s mission is to create happiness and contentment . Tirelessly innovate and evolve 5. Maintain profitable growth and services 6. Build positive relationships 1. Research and Innovation 2. . 2016 Tokyo Disney Celebration Hotel opens Toward a

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