Sorry, Disney World guests, a Disney World theme park will not be accessible soon, thanks to this new major attraction getting a facelift after years of being open.Credit: Greg Goebel, FlickrDisney World Park No Longer Accepting Guests on This DayFor many Disney fans, the thrill of a sneak peek at a newly reimagined attraction is more exciting than the ride itself. It’s a badge of honor, a moment of bragging rights, a first step into the magic before the rest of the world catches on.But for thousands of Walt Disney World Annual Passholders, that magical moment just slipped through their fingers.Without warning, EPCOT Park Passes for Sunday, July 13—the very first day of Annual Passholder previews for the new version of Test Track—have completely sold out. So what now? Is the dream over, or is there still a way to buckle up for the high-speed adventure?Credit: DisneyTest Track’s Triumphant Return After a Year-Long ClosureAfter over a year behind construction walls, Test Track is finally ready to roar back to life. The beloved EPCOT attraction, known for its high-speed finale and customizable car design, has undergone a massive reimagining—its second in nearly three decades. The updated ride officially opens to the public on July 22, but Disney announced earlier this week that Annual Passholders would get early access on July 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, and 19.The announcement caused a frenzy.Within hours, the Walt Disney World Passholder reservation calendar showed EPCOT completely booked for Sunday, July 13—the debut day of previews. With zero Park Passes remaining, many fans were left confused, frustrated, and racing to figure out what went wrong.Credit: DisneyWhy This Matters for Passholders—and What It SignalsThis isn’t just about one date on the calendar. The situation highlights a larger issue that Passholders have voiced for years: the unpredictability and limitations of the Park Pass system. Even with the virtual queue system in place, guests must have valid admission and a Park Pass reservation to enter EPCOT in the morning—unless they plan to Park Hop.What this means is that, despite being loyal, paying members of the Disney community, some Passholders are still left without access to an event designed just for them.It also reveals the intense demand surrounding Test Track’s return—proof that even long-running rides, if updated properly, can still stir serious excitement among Disney fans.Credit: Inside The MagicThere’s Still a Chance—But It Requires StrategyNot all hope is lost.Passholders who didn’t snag an EPCOT Park Pass can still experience the preview through Disney’s virtual queue system. At 7 a.m., the queue opens to guests with an EPCOT Park Pass. But here’s the loophole: at 1 p.m., any Passholder can attempt to join the queue—as long as they’ve entered any Walt Disney World theme park that day.So, theoretically, a Magic Kingdom or Animal Kingdom start to your day could still lead to a high-speed adventure in the afternoon at EPCOT.Also worth noting: Park Pass reservations can reopen if current holders cancel. So it may be wise to refresh the calendar frequently in the days leading up to the preview.Credit: Inside The MagicDisney Keeps the Perks Coming for Other GroupsAnnual Passholders aren’t the only ones getting early access. Disney Vacation Club Members were also offered a special preview window, with their own reservation process. Meanwhile, Cast Member previews are currently underway, providing essential team members a chance to experience the ride and offer feedback before it opens to the public.Credit: DisneyLooking Ahead: What to Expect From the New Test Track at Disney WorldWhile Disney has been tight-lipped about specific updates to Test Track, Imagineers previously hinted at an experience that blends nostalgic elements with futuristic design. Rumors suggest that while the high-speed finale remains, there may be a renewed focus on storytelling and a design aesthetic inspired by World Discovery’s broader mission.With July 22 around the corner, anticipation is building—especially for those who missed the preview boat.So, will Disney reopen more reservation spots? Or are we looking at a wave of disappointed fans on opening day?Either way, the message is clear: Test Track is back, and it’s hotter than ever. Buckle up.The post “No More Reservations!”: Disney World Park off Limits Thanks to New Expansion Project appeared first on Inside the Magic.