The moment Vince Ducusin stepped inside Olaf’s Snowfest in Anaheim, he was speechless.

Inside Stage 17 at Disney California Adventure is a replica of the kingdom of Arendelle’s town square from Disney’s hit movie “Frozen.”

The clock tower where Princess Anna and Prince Hans of the Southern Isles danced stands high above a courtyard full of snow. The fountain that Elsa froze is there too. And, outside, the kingdom’s walls are decorated with flags and other tapestries.

“This really reminds me of the movie,” said Ducusin, 20, of Menifee.

The Disneyland Resort is a mecca of sorts for die-hard fans of the most popular animated film of all time.

After a few weeks of test runs, four new “Frozen” attractions are open at Disneyland California Adventure. So are two additions: a miniature kingdom of Arendelle, in a ride, and a new show at the Royal Theatre in Fantasyland in Disneyland.

All are based on the $1.2 billion-grossing, Academy Award-winning animated film, and all, in theory, are available only for a short time.

The “Frozen” options are vast.

Visitors who like to sing “Frozen” songs can belt out their favorites in a 25-minute singalong that plays hourly at the Arendelle Crown Theater. Others can play in 40 tons of “snow” (or food-grade ice) at Olaf’s Snow Fest.

And anybody willing to wait a really long time can meet Arendelle’s royalty, and learn how to draw Olaf and Elsa’s snow monster, Marshmallow, in the Animation building.

After the sun sets, revelers can dance the night away and watch Chainsaw Chicks sculpt blocks of ice into “Frozen”-themed statues at Freeze the Night! A Family Dance Party.

“This is, the second you walk in the door, a voyage into Arendelle,” said David Duffy, creative director of entertainment at Disneyland Resort. “We really want to take the guest into Arendelle, and into the movie.”

At Disneyland, a miniature of the kingdom of Arendelle has been added as part of the Storybook Land Canal Boats. Vaudeville-style performers Mr. Smythe and Mr. Jones are retelling the “Frozen” story at The Royal Theatre in Fantasyland.

With the new attractions, Disney is trying to reach a core market that has spent $1 billion on “Frozen” merchandise since the movie premiered in 2013.

But is Disney’s “Frozen” fever too much for the masses?

Robert Niles, editor at Themeparkinsider.com, said he doubts the new “Frozen” attractions will have the same crossover appeal as other Disney rides like Star Tours, but demand for all things “Frozen” is so high it might not matter.

“It makes sense for Disney to try to capitalize on this across all of their different businesses,” Niles said. “Theme parks are one of their strongest and enduring businesses, and people want to see top Disney characters. And right now, Anna and Elsa and the ‘Frozen’ crew is on top.”

Along with the transformation of the Hollywood Land area of California Adventure, Disney is introducing a new way for visitors to experience their trip into Arendelle.

During a recent preview night, Ducusin arrived at the Olaf meet-and-greet only to be handed an electronic pager. It let him wander the park until he was alerted that it was time to meet the affable snowman.

Currently used in the Dumbo Flying Elephant attraction at Walt Disney World in Florida, this is the first time the pager system is being utilized at the Disneyland Resort.

Duffy said the new system enables people to make better use of their time and play in the snow area rather than standing and waiting in line. Some guests have been alerted from as far as The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror, though Duffy says the pagers are intended to work inside Stage 17.

Another new feature is a five-woman crew of ice carvers, the Chainsaw Chicks, who nightly sculpt four 300-pound blocks of ice into “Frozen”-themed statues.

During a recent preview night, there were just as many people watching the ice sculptor as there were dancing in front of the disc jockey stage.

“This is pretty amazing,” said Enrique Reyes, 19, who said he’d never seen ice sculpting previously. “They are able to turn nothing into something.”

Post-show, the sculptures melt.

A similar fate is slated for the “Frozen” attractions.

Ducusin, who drove from Riverside, was saddened to learn the attractions are temporary.

He gave Olaf a warm hug and vowed to come back.

“I’m an annual passholder,” he said. “I’ll just come back more often.”

Contact the writer: 714-704-3764 or jpimentel@ocregister.com