EPCOT guests have had plenty of reasons to take another look at Test Track over the past year, but the attraction itself isn’t the only place Disney and General Motors have been making updates.
The refreshed ride brought a very different experience to World Discovery when it reopened. Now, another part of Test Track has received an update of its own, and guests will notice it immediately after finishing their drive.
Several familiar offerings have disappeared from the attraction’s exit area, replaced with newer installments.
And Test Track isn’t alone. Updates continue popping up elsewhere around EPCOT, from World Showcase construction to smaller changes inside one of the park’s most popular rides.
Test Track’s Reimagining Gave the EPCOT Ride a New Direction
Test Track has undergone several identities since opening at EPCOT, and its latest reimagining has once again changed how guests experience the attraction.
The newest version moved away from the futuristic design approach of the previous Test Track. Instead, the reimagining draws more heavily from the history of transportation and the original World of Motion attraction that once occupied the location.
That shift gave longtime EPCOT fans something familiar while still keeping the high-speed finale that has made Test Track one of the park’s major thrill rides.
The reimagining also meant guests had plenty of new details to explore beyond the ride itself. Test Track remains closely tied to General Motors, so the attraction’s exit showroom continues to serve as another part of the experience.
Now, the showroom has also been refreshed

Credit: edenpictures, Flickr
Most of This Test Track Area Has Been Replaced
Guests walking off Test Track can now find a noticeably different collection of vehicles waiting for them.
Most of the General Motors vehicles displayed on the right side of the showroom have been replaced. The updated selection primarily features 2026 models, but one vehicle gives guests an early look at a 2027 offering.
The left side of the showroom has largely remained the same, though one unusual addition stands out among the newer vehicles. A vintage Impact from the 1990s has joined that side of the display, bringing an older piece of automotive history into the mix.
General Motors employees remain available inside the showroom to answer questions about the vehicles. Guests interested in more than simply looking can also discuss purchasing one.
Signs positioned beside the vehicles provide specifications and pricing information.
One of the biggest attention-grabbers remains the Chevrolet Corvette ZR1, valued at roughly $221,000. However, the newest round of replacements brings several additional vehicles into the post-ride experience.

Credit: Disney
Here’s What Guests Can Find
The updated showroom gives guests a mix of Chevrolet, Cadillac, and GMC vehicles, ranging from trucks and SUVs to a high-end 2027 model.
Current offerings include:
- Cadillac 2027 Vistiq Platinum
- Chevrolet 2026 Silverado 1500 Crew RST 2WD
- Chevrolet Corvette ZR1, priced around $221,000
- GMC 2026 Sierra 1500 AT4X
- Chevrolet 2026 Suburban Z71 AWD
- Vintage Impact from the 1990s
- Cadillac 2026 Escalade Platinum Sport 4WD
- Chevrolet 2026 Traverse Z71 AWD
The Cadillac Vistiq Platinum is particularly notable as the only 2027 model currently on display.
For guests who haven’t visited Test Track recently, the showroom now offers another reason to spend a few extra minutes inside before heading back into World Discovery.
But the activity around Test Track represents only one piece of a much larger stretch of updates taking place across EPCOT.

Credit: Disney
EPCOT Updates Are Reaching Far Beyond Test Track
World Showcase is also seeing its share of work as Disney continues making changes throughout the park.
The Germany and Canada pavilions are among the areas facing notable updates and construction. While those projects affect different parts of World Showcase, they increase the amount of visible work guests may encounter as they circle World Showcase Lagoon.
Mexico has seen a change of its own. The wood shop previously located inside the pyramid is gone, removing another familiar offering from the pavilion.
Not every recent EPCOT update involves a removal, though.
Over in the France pavilion, Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure recently received new props. Those additions represent a much smaller update than the construction underway elsewhere. Still, they show how Disney continues to adjust existing spaces and attractions while larger projects move forward around them.
Together, these changes make EPCOT a park where repeat visitors can continue to spot differences, even in places they visited only months earlier.

Credit: Disney
Test Track Continues Evolving
A year after Test Track’s major reimagining, the area continues to evolve.
The latest showroom refresh may not alter the ride itself, but replacing much of the General Motors vehicle lineup keeps the post-ride experience current. The arrival of 2026 models and a 2027 Cadillac also gives guests a look at vehicles they may not regularly encounter outside the park.
At the same time, Test Track is only part of the EPCOT story.
With work affecting World Showcase pavilions, the Mexico pavilion losing a longtime shop, and Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure receiving new details, EPCOT continues to change in both noticeable and subtle ways.
For returning guests, that means even familiar corners of the park may look a little different on the next visit.