If you've been keeping an eye on Frontierland at Disneyland Park, here's a welcome update before your next visit: the scaffolding that appeared on two beloved merchandise buildings has officially come down, revealing freshly refurbished facades.

Scaffolding Appeared in Early September

In early September, guests arriving in Frontierland discovered scrim-covered scaffolding sitting atop a stretch of shops that includes Pioneer Mercantile and Bonanza Outfitters. The construction equipment was limited to the roofline and didn't affect store entrances or any other guest areas — and both locations stayed open and fully operational throughout the work. Disneyland Resort didn't make any official announcement about the project, which is pretty typical for behind-the-scenes maintenance.

Construction Equipment Removed on September 16

On September 16, WDWNT reported that Disneyland Resort had removed the scaffolding from the roofs of Pioneer Mercantile and Bonanza Outfitters and shared photos of the refreshed facades on social media. That said, there don't appear to have been any visible changes to the buildings themselves. The most likely explanation is that Disney cast members simply needed roof access for maintenance work, and the scrim was there to keep the process out of guests' sightlines.

Frontierland Has Been Busy with Refurbishments

This is just one of several recent projects keeping Frontierland's to-do list full. Both the Frontierland Shootin' Exposition and the Mark Twain Riverboat recently wrapped up their own refurbishments and reopened to guests. Meanwhile, Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island closed for maintenance earlier this week and is currently scheduled to reopen on Thursday, September 17 — though Disneyland Resort's website encourages guests to check back for the latest updates on that timeline.

Over at Rancho Del Zocalo Restaurante, scrim and construction walls have also appeared around the patio and courtyard area. The restaurant itself remains open, though it's unclear how long that refurbishment will last.

It's a busy season for the original Southern California Disney park, but the good news is that most of these projects are happening with minimal disruption to the guest experience. Keep an eye on Disney Daily for any further updates!