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Every time you step onto Main Street, U.S.A., you're experiencing a slice of Walt Disney's childhood home of Marceline. The tiny Missouri town still stands, and visitors can stop by the Walt Disney Hometown Museum, which is housed inside the restored Santa Fe Railroad Depot. Here, you'll find 3,000 artifacts from Disney's personal family life and his theme parks.

When visitors set foot inside Disney's Animal Kingdom theme park, they're generally blown away by two sights: the massive Tree of Life sculpture and the Expedition Everest ride towering over the park's Asia land. Disney Imagineers and conservationists visited Nepal's Himalayas for the ride's inspiration, hoping to conduct research on yeti folklore and the area's culture. Mount Everest's names in Tibetan and Sanskrit convey its majesty and awe: "Goddess Mother of the World" and "Peak of Heaven." It was officially named the world's highest point in 1852; meanwhile, the roller coaster itself was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the most expensive ever built, and it also holds the distinction of being the world's tallest artificial mountain.

Bergen is the perfect jumping off point for Disney's runaway hit, Frozen. As Norway's second largest city, Bergen is known as the "heart of the fjords" and the "city between seven mountains," similar to the fictional Arendelle. It combines breath-taking vistas and Norwegian architecture—including its Fish Market and colorful wooden houses—familiar to Frozen lovers.

Overlooking Loch Duich in the Scottish Highlands, the 13th-century Eilean Donan Castle was one of the inspirations for the Pixar animated film Brave. (Other locations reportedly included Urquhart Castle in Loch Ness, Dunnottar Castle in Aberdeenshire, and Dun Carloway broch at the Isle of Lewis.) The castle previously served as a Viking defense, a monastery, and the site of a Jacobite rebellion, which ultimately led to its ruin. The current version is a reconstruction that was lovingly finished in 1932 by Lieutenant Colonel John MacRae-Gilstrap, who bought the island in 1911.