Closed to guests means closed to guests — even aerial ones.
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A Florida native flying a drone over Disney World last month received a trespass warning after a security guard saw the apparatus hovering about 100 feet from Cinderella’s castle, the Orlando Sentinel reported.
The 40-year-old, who was not identified but said to be an experienced drone pilot, was caught by an off-duty Orange County deputy who noticed the drone flying over the park, which is still closed due to the coronavirus pandemic. The incident took place May 20, the outlet shared.
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Several police officers reported to the scene, where, along with Disney security, they confronted the pilot.
“I asked him why he was in a parking lot of an apartment complex he did not live in and standing behind trees out of view from Reams Road. He did not have a clear answer to the question,” the deputy said in the incident report, the Orlando Sentinel shared.
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The visitor was forced to say he would delete the footage, but was not arrested for a crime. He was, however, issued a trespass warning, the report shared.
When contacted for comment, Disney World redirected Fox News to its website where its drone rules and regulations are listed.
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According to the website, drones and remote-controlled toys are prohibited from entering the park. Both Disney World and Disneyland are also designated as no-fly zones for drones, or other such devices.
For those who are eager to return to the park — and not live vicariously through prohibited second-hand drone footage — Disney World has announced a target date of July 11 for reopening.