the entire Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida. The flight restriction extends outward from an island near the Contemporary Resort () at a radius of up to above the ground level surface. Cinderella Castle is used as a visual reference. It has been a common growing legend that Disney chose to prohibit aviation above the park in order to make visitors feel even further separate from the outside world, but the true reason was, in fact, in response to the September 11th attacks. Law enforcement and Walt Disney World Cessna 172 aircraft, however, are exempt from this TFR. Logo usage As Cinderella Castle is a Disney icon and Walt Disney World was gaining more popularity, it replaced Sleeping Beauty Castle in the opening of the Walt Disney anthology series starting in the late 1970s. Since 2006, both castles were combined to form the logo of Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Television, Disney Music Group and Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. The logo is now featured on the Wonderful World of Disney on ABC, formerly shown on the Disney Channel. See also Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland Le Château de la Belle au Bois Dormant at Disneyland Paris Castle of Magical Dreams at Hong Kong Disneyland Enchanted Storybook Castle at Shanghai Disneyland List of Magic Kingdom attractions List of Tokyo Disneyland attractions References External links Walt Disney Parks and Resorts attractions Walt Disney Parks and Resorts icons Magic Kingdom Fictional locations of Disney Tokyo Disneyland Cinderella (franchise) Fantasyland Castles in Chiba Prefecture Castles in the United States Palaces in the United States Buildings and structures completed in 1971 1971 establishments in Florida Cinderella 1983 establishments in Japan Towers in Florida