The people who helped conceptualize or enhance a pair of attractions are revealing cool new fun facts from Epcot.

The theme park's newest attractions are Norway's "Frozen Ever After" and the Royal Summerhus, as well as "Soarin' Around The World" over in The Land. Disney gave us access to the completed attractions - for the first time - Friday morning.

Lauren Niederhiser is the assistant project manager at Walt Disney Imagineering. Her team of designers went to Norway to achieve the highest level of authenticity.

"[Our creative team] went to a couple of different areas in Norway, specifically Trondheim, which is a big influence on this specific cabin," she told us.

The cabin she's speaking of is the Royal Summerhus, where meet-n-greets with Anna and Elsa take place.

"We really wanted to make sure we had those Norwegian details in here," she said." We've got rosemaling everywhere, which is a traditional Norwegian-style of painting. We also have a lot of wood carvings, so really paying attention to those folk arts."

The Summerhus is a continuation of Princess Anna and Queen Elsa's story.

"It's not something we saw in the film, but really kind of hearkening back to when they were younger," she noted. "So this is the cabin that they visited with their family as children. So you really see a lot of their family heirlooms. It's a true re-telling of the story of their family and where they came from."

Next door, the new "Frozen Ever After" attraction uses the same track as the former Maelstrom. Niederhiser says the biggest pride and joy for her team is how they pulled off the animatronics.

"Our animatronics in "Frozen Ever After" are the most advanced that we have yet-to-date," she smiled. "They're all electric, which kind of allows us a new way to animate and bring them to life."

A 10-minute walk through World Showcase and into The Land is the revamped Soarin' attraction. No longer are you flying over California. Now, you're soaring over and through landmarks in 6 continents.

"It's a huge process [to choose locations]," said Jason Grandt, Walt Disney World Imagineering Art Director. "It's hard to pick, but we did the best we could."

The revamped Soarin' utilizes new projection, technology and 4-D effect, like scents.

"The camera rig that we designed for this film is one of the highest resolution anywhere," he said. "So the detail that you see is unlike any film, anywhere."

So how much of it is computer generated?

"In some of the scenes, there's "Disney magic," he smiled." And some, there isn't."