Shanghai Disneyland, Disney's first theme park in mainland China, is big by every measure. In fact, it's the entertainment company's largest overseas outpost.
Disney's expectations of the park and accompanying resort's popularity are equally grand, with CEO Bob Iger telling reporters that the company has already started expanding facilities within the seven-square-kilometer (2.7 square mile) property.
Here's a few of the monster numbers that brought the "happiest place on earth" to the world's second-largest economy.
100,000: Workers estimated to have worked on the park's construction, with thousands more working on the accompanying resort infrastructure
11,000: Workers on site during the peak building period
5: Years between breaking ground and the park's June 16 opening to the public
5.5: Billions of dollars it cost to build the park
10,000: Employees working on opening day
2.4: Millions of shrubs and plants needed to create the garden features, along with 12,000 trees
72,000: Metric tonnes of structural steel needed to make the park
160: Kilometers of piping used to construct the major water, fire, electrical and other utility systems, equivalent to 100 miles of piping
100: Species of shrubs used to construct the Gardens of Imagination, plus more than 60 species of trees
8: Main towers on top of the Echanted Storybook Castle, which is the tallest, biggest and most complex castle Disney has ever built
150: Performers and technicians needed to create the Mickey's Storybook Express parade feature, which runs along the longest parade route of any Disney park
3.6: Millions of liters of water needed to fill Treasure Cove
16,340: Square meters of space taken up by the Pirates of the Caribbean: Battle for the Sunken Treasure attraction, which is one of the most complex ever built by Disney
24,000: Square meters of rock work that was hand-sculpted to make Adventure Isle
966: Meters' length of the track for the Tron Lightcycle Power Run roller-coaster
4.8: Minutes it takes for an Olympic swimming pool-sized amount of water to flow through the Roaring Rapids flume
16: Millions of meals Disney expects to sell each year
150: Dishes on offer in the theme park, representing the eight major cuisines of China
700: Kilograms of rice Disney expects to serve each day
6,000: Burgers expected to be sold each day
600,000: Giant turkey legs visitors are expected to consume in a year
12: Million heads of bok choy that workers are expected to trim in a year
Reuters contributed to this article