Disney Jr. just dropped the trailer and key art for Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ Season 2, and this time Goofy and Daisy Duck are finally getting clubhouses of their own.

If you’ve got a preschooler in the house, or you’re just the kind of person who still hums the “Hot Dog Song” without meaning to, this one’s worth a look.
Season 2 of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ premieres September 30 on Disney Jr., with new episodes landing on Disney+ the very next day. The biggest new addition is the long-promised expansion of the Clubhouse itself: Goofy and Daisy are each getting their own personalized clubhouse spaces, following Minnie and Donald, who already got theirs when the series first launched. Beyond that, the season adds holiday-themed episodes, an all-new toy line, fresh music, and special guest star appearances, all building toward a full-length summer special to close out the year.
If Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ sounds familiar but also a little different from what you remember, that’s intentional. The original Mickey Mouse Clubhouse premiered all the way back in 2006 and is actually celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, which makes this revival feel less like a reboot and more like a genuine passing of the torch. Rob LaDuca is back executive producing, alongside original art director Sy Thomas and composer Mike Himelstein, so a lot of the creative DNA carrying this new season is the same team that built the original from the ground up.

The show has made a few thoughtful updates along the way, too. The old Mystery Mouseketool, the surprise gadget Toodles used to deliver, has been swapped out for a Mystery Mousekepal, a friend who shows up to help Mickey instead of a tool. There’s also a new tiny robot sidekick named Little Helper, built by Professor Von Drake, plus a Laughing Loft and Wacky Tube added to the Clubhouse itself, and surprise appearances from Duffy the Disney Bear sprinkled throughout. Toodles is still around for longtime fans who grew up shouting “Oh, Toodles!” at their TV, just with some new company alongside them.
It’s genuinely rare for a 20-year-old preschool franchise to still be pulling real numbers, but Disney says the original and the new plus series combined currently rank among the top five most-watched streaming shows for preschoolers, which says a lot about how well this format has aged. A show built entirely around teaching toddlers problem-solving through songs and simple puzzles clearly still works exactly as well as it did in 2006, it just now comes with an upgraded Clubhouse and a couple of new Mouseketools of its own.
We’ll keep tracking Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ news as Season 2 rolls out, so check back with Theme Park Scope for updates, and follow us on social so you don’t miss it.
If YOU grew up on the original Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, are you more excited to watch the new season yourself, or with a little one of your own?






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