Changes
/* Pavilion Layout */
The back of the United Kingdom pavilion is themed to look like the residential section, of a town set in the 1800s. The area, which is known as Tudor Land, is home to the Lords and Ladies shop. This boutique sells clothes and fragrances for both men and women. Another section of the town, Upper Regency, is home of various houses with late Georgian architecture. These houses are home to the pavilion’s Kidcot station, and Winnie the Pooh sometimes makes appearances inside. The houses themselves look out into a replica of Hyde Park where guests can watch the British Revolution, perform various rock songs. Also located in the park is a hedge maze based on the Somerleyton Hall Maze.
The final section of the United Kingdom pavilion features a city gate, inspired by the gates built during the middle ages. After passing through, guests can enter the Toy Soldiers shop. As its name would suggest, the store specializes in English games and toys. Another store, The Crown and Crest can be found nearby. The Crown and Crest is based on Sir Walter Scott’s Abbotsford Manor. Inside, besides just purchasing British merchandise, guests can also look up their families’ coat of arms. Another castle, the Hampton Court Palace, is also located within the United Kingdom pavilion. The palace is typical of one built during the late dark ages, and inside guests can visit the Sportsman’s Shoppe. The store sells various British sports merchandise, including football (soccer) jerseys. ==Dining=='''Rose & Crown'''- This table service resturant features both a dining room and a pub. Here, guests can get a traditional British meal, as well as different ales, lagers, ciders and stouts. '''Yorkshire County Fish & Chips'''- The quick service resturant offers guests the oppurtunity to get authentic fish and chips. Other items such as soft drinks and snacks are also offered on the menu.
==Fun Facts and Trivia==
* Originally, Imagineers wanted to put a statue in the center of the square, and while many different famous Brits were considered, (including kings, queens, Lord Nelson, Lord Byron, Robert Burns and William Shakespeare), Imagineers eventually decided to place a sundial there.
