A ticket machine for the monorail (which used the same ticketing system as the rest of the trains and subways we took) was open for repairs and I could not resist getting a shot of machinery.

Apparently I didn't take out my camera until we stopped at an Italian themed restaurant to get foods. This was an overhead heater (we chose to eat outside and it was a little chilly).

And here's a shot from our trip to Venice... (it was quite impressively modeled, as much as the Italy in Epcot)

This was my meal. Something like a pizza, with chocolate sauce, almonds, kiwi, and strawberries. Not too substantial but tasty.

I think this was Lei's dessert, tiramisu with various fruity sauces.

Elsewhere, in the Cape Cod section of Disney Sea, there were a few buildings used for nothing obvious, and named after American authors.
This one caught my eye, note that it is number 13.

There was a Mysterious Island section with Jules Verne themed stuff (Journey To The Center Of The Earth, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea). Nice model of the Nautilus!

The whole park is right on Tokyo Bay, I assume built on landfill. It had an internal water system but was surrounded by a seawall (baywall?).
This was taken from the "Electric Railway", a delibrately noisy and uncomfortable elevated trolley across the park.

Although the whole Disney Tokyo thing isn't directly owned by Disney, clearly they have the same aesthetic in mind. This thing from the Port of Discovery (on top of a souvenir stand) is seemingly right out of Tomorrowland.

The S.S. Columbia, home of a few eateries.

This is unfortunately the best shot I have of the gondoals which rode through the canals of the Venice area.
The pilots (gondoliers?) were dressed up, rowing the boat, and cracking jokes in Japanese. It was quite a scene, but this picture sucks so you'll have to take my word for it.
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