The main room has a wide selection in a 1900s setting. As you wander among the display racks, you'll find a variety of plush, books, and CDs, a large selection of Disney-themed kitchen and housewares, toys, and small souvenirs such as key chains. Typically, this area is where you'll find seasonal as well as park-specific goods. There's a large wall with all your Disney electronic needs-everything from cell phone cases to batteries to magic bands. You enter the main room of Town Square and are met with an explosion of merchandise. These stores had everything, and so does the Emporium. The Emporium is themed as a turn-of-the-20th-century five-and-dime that one might have visited in a small town. The Emporium has quite a few versions of Mickey Mouse for sale. Essentially taking up the entire left side of Main Street USA, from Town Square all the way to Casey's (mmm… hot dogs), it is one of the largest and most extensive off all Walt Disney World stores.

If there's one shop that everyone knows and visits, it's Magic Kingdom's Emporium. Let's start by comparing Walt Disney World's most visited two parks, Magic Kingdom and Epcot: The Flagship stores: Emporium vs. I thought a fun way to explore these behemoths would be through a little friendly competition. From Disney nostalgia to German cuckoo clocks to African handicrafts, the parks have it all. We all love Disney Springs (formerly Downtown Disney), and the resorts have some exceptional shops-but the undisputed heavyweight champs of Walt Disney World shopping have to be the theme parks. Walt Disney World has over 200 shops to choose from that carry everything from $37,000 representations of Cinderella's Castle in crystal to 'crisped rice treats' (Mickey Mouse-shaped Rice Krispie treats), a personal favorite.

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