Walt Disney World Resort is making a big change to its new Bluey addition.Bluey has become one of the biggest children’s brands in the world, regularly ranking among the most-streamed shows in the U.S. Earlier this year, Disney capitalized on that popularity with the debut of Bluey’s Best Day Ever! at Disneyland Resort, which quickly became a hit with families (and ushered in what is arguably Disneyland’s tastiest coffee, Bluey’s Mud Cake Cold Brew).Credit: DisneyThe expansion has now reached Walt Disney World with the opening of Bluey’s Wild World at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. Located at Conservation Station, the experience features Bluey and Bingo meet-and-greets, interactive games inspired by the show, and a new Wildlife Express Train narration from Australian conservationist Robert Irwin, who helps connect guests to the land’s Australian wildlife focus.Unsurprisingly, Bluey’s Wild World has proven extremely popular. Having preempted its popularity, Disney introduced a virtual queue for its official opening on May 26, with one slot per day available to guests. This virtual queue sold out in roughly two seconds at 7 a.m. on its first day.Credit: DisneyBut in the days since its opening, this demand seems to have waned – so much so that Disney is making a change.Disney Confirms ‘Bluey’ ChangeAs of June 2, Disney is scrapping the virtual queue for Bluey’s Wild World at Conservation Station.Instead, guests will be able to use a standby queue to access the Wildlife Express Train. Unlike the rest of the park, Bluey’s Wild World closes at 3.45 p.m.Update: Starting June 2, a standby queue will be available and a virtual queue will no longer be offered at Bluey’s Wild World at Conservation Station. https://t.co/KcHi3m1cPx— Scott Gustin (@ScottGustin) May 29, 2026 The virtual queue will remain in place through June 1. Guests can join through My Disney Experience during two daily enrollment windows: a 7 a.m. drop available from anywhere with a valid Disney’s Animal Kingdom admission, and a 10 a.m. drop that requires guests to be physically inside the park.Securing a boarding group in the remaining days is likely to be relatively easy. The 10 a.m. virtual queue remained available for more than 30 minutes on May 27 and roughly 90 minutes on May 28.Beyond Bluey’s Wild World, Conservation Station continues to offer its traditional animal-focused experiences. Guests can learn about Disney’s global conservation efforts, observe veterinary and animal care teams at work, and meet some of the park’s smallest residents.Credit: Lee (myfrozenlife), FlickrGuests can also explore several behind-the-scenes exhibits, including a veterinary treatment room, an animal nutrition center, amphibian and reptile displays, and a science center showcasing Disney’s conservation research. Conservation Station also serves as a stop for the park’s Wilderness Explorers badge-earning program (even if there are no specialist Bluey badges).Virtual queues have become a regular feature at Walt Disney World over the past several years. Disney used the system for attractions including Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure, Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind, and TRON Lightcycle / Run.The system has often proven controversial. Supporters appreciated avoiding lengthy physical lines, but critics argued that boarding groups disappeared too quickly. Many guests were left frustrated after failing to secure a spot, despite paying for park admission and arriving prepared for the drop times.Have you used the virtual queue to visit Bluey’s Wild World?The post Disney World Announces Major Operational Change to ‘Bluey’ Addition After One Week appeared first on Inside the Magic.