The Tower of Terror is set to close to all guests on September 28, meaning guests have just over a month to enjoy the spooky attraction.The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror first opened at Disney’s Hollywood Studios in 1994, combining a drop tower with an elaborate dark ride inspired by Rod Serling’s classic anthology series. Variations of the attraction later opened at Disney resorts in California, Paris, and Tokyo.Credit: Haydn Blackey, FlickrRELATED: Tower of Terror Malfunction Freezes Disney Guests 140 Feet in the AirEach version puts its own spin on the concept. Florida features a distinctive horizontal ride section, while Paris follows a different ride system and sequence. Tokyo DisneySea drops the Twilight Zone connection entirely, instead telling an original story centered on explorer Harrison Hightower.The ride has not remained untouched, however. Disney California Adventure retired its Tower of Terror in 2017 – and another version of the attraction is now preparing to close its doors.Full Details of Tower of Terror ClosureTokyo DisneySea is set to close its version of the Tower of Terror on September 28, 2026.Credit: Tokyo Disney ResortRELATED: REPORT: Disney Secretly Working on New Theme Park Known as DisneySkyThe ride has not remained untouched, however. Disney California Adventure retired its Tower of Terror in 2017 to make way for Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: BREAKOUT!, and another version of the attraction is now preparing to follow suit, bringing another chapter of the ride’s history to a close.Tokyo DisneySea’s Tower of Terror has no connection to The Twilight Zone. Instead, it is set inside the fictional Hotel Hightower, where explorer Harrison Hightower III vanished after stealing the cursed Shiriki Utundu idol. Guests tour the abandoned hotel before boarding its supposedly haunted elevators.The good news is that the attraction won’t be closed forever – and it won’t be receiving a Marvel retheme.Tower of Terror is currently slated to reopen at Tokyo DisneySea on November 5, 2026, meaning it’ll be closed for just over a month.Credit: Tokyo Disney ResortConsidering the relatively short duration of the attraction’s closure, it appears to be a minor refurbishment from The Oriental Land Company. The company is renowned for its high degree of refurbishment standards across Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea, both of which it owns and operates via a licensing deal with The Walt Disney Company.Tower of Terror’s closure still leaves plenty to do at Tokyo DisneySea. Guests can ride Journey to the Center of the Earth and Soaring: Fantastic Flight, or explore Fantasy Springs attractions, including Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey and Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival.Meanwhile, next door, Tokyo Disneyland visitors can enjoy classics including Pirates of the Caribbean, Haunted Mansion, Space Mountain, and Pooh’s Hunny Hunt.Have you ever experienced Tokyo Disney Resort’s version of Tower of Terror?The post Tower of Terror Closure Set, Disney Attraction Shuttering on September 28 appeared first on Inside the Magic.