Originally Posted By mele Mold and chlorinated water make me think of POTC and iasw. The smell of roasting coffee reminds me of the old DCA. Oranges remind me of Soarin'; we've also got some air freshener from Pier One that smells of the ocean. We watch Soarin' videos on our tv and spray it during appropriate moments.
Originally Posted By FerretAfros For me, it's that oily/electronic/rubbery smell that you get in the Fantasyland dark rides. Indiana Jones has it too, though it's a slightly different scent. It's a strange combination, and not necessarily the most appealing smell, but it's so distinct that it really stands out to me I went to Walt's Barn in Griffith Park a few months back and some of the steam engines they had there were very reminiscent of the diorama tunnel. That smell works every time! >>From the time you first enter a restroom at MCO, that God-awful smell sears it's way into your brain and never leaves until you are on your way back home.<< Having just left MCO this morning, I completely agree. I took a water bottle down there to refill in the parks (I can tolerate the taste, though I'm not in love with it), and based on previous experience it will take 2-3 weeks to get it to taste right again The other WDW scent for me is musty carpet, from the rain and humidity through the years. Certain parts of Epcot seem to have the own distinct musty carpet scent
Originally Posted By Autopia Deb It's not a smell, but everyday at an old work location some sort of vehicle would drive by the window (which was too high to look out of) and it sounded just like a Jungle Cruise boat. It's tough making it through a work day with that sound making me with I was in Adventureland.
Originally Posted By disneyfreaksk POTC makes me smile when ever I smell the must. Not very often here in Arizona but sometimes you find water!
Originally Posted By LacyBelle When they've recently refilled the chlorine in the fountains in front of the building I work in, it smells like POTC. Makes it difficult to make that journey into the building to work.