Badge Exchange (Pin Trading)
Disney parks around the world have a tradition called “Pin Trading.” Many cast members wear lanyards with pins that visitors can exchange. After buying official pins at a souvenir shop, look for cast members wearing trading lanyards and ask to swap for a pin you like. Pins must be official Disney merchandise.

Visit during your birthday month to request a birthday badge, and companions can often get celebration badges. Ask at Guest Services just inside the park.
Dream Passport Stamp Collection
This commemorative stamp booklet is especially popular with children. The official Dream Passport includes Disney stories and a stamp-collection route across the park. Buy the passport at a souvenir shop, then look for machines marked “Shanghai Disney Resort Dream Passport” to collect stamps. With a full set, you can visit Sweethearts Confectionery (inside Shanghai Disneyland) or the Disney World Store (in Disneytown) to exchange for a small gift.



After exiting the Shipwreck Water Play Area, you'll find a small pavilion at the entrance. Inside the pavilion, there's a peculiar machine, which is the stamp collection station for the Dream Passport.
The passport costs 70 yuan per book and allows you to collect a total of 14 stamps. These 14 stamp stations are scattered throughout the park!
Legend has it that if you collect all 14 stamps, you can summon a dragon and receive its treasure!
Disney Character Signatures
In addition to photos and character interactions, you can bring an autograph book and collect signatures. Each character’s signature has its own style and makes a great keepsake.

PhotoPass Photography Service
Disney PhotoPass photographers are stationed at many popular photo spots and character meeting points. They can help capture high-quality shots and sometimes add fun Disney effects, making for memorable keepsakes.

Stickers
Disney staff often carry stickers, and the designs vary by area. For example, Tomorrowland staff might have Stitch stickers, while another zone may have a different character. It’s worth politely asking if they have any stickers available.
Sticker designs also change with seasons and holidays. Around Chinese New Year, Christmas, or Halloween, you may find limited-edition versions.

If you meet staff running a survey, it can be worth participating—small sticker gifts are sometimes offered afterward.
Stickers are usually first-come, first-served, and morning chances can be better—arrive early if you care about them.
DIY Twist Ring
On weekdays at 3 PM, two short craft sessions are often held at the “Tribal Abundance Hall,” each around 20 minutes. Materials are usually provided on site, and staff will demonstrate how to make the rings.
Designs can change day to day. Popular versions include Donald and Daisy themes, and special occasions may bring limited-edition designs.
