Liberty Square, Themed area in Magic Kingdom, Florida, US

Liberty Square is a colonial America-themed land in the Magic Kingdom, the only one of its kind among Disney parks. It holds replicas of the Liberty Bell and the Liberty Tree, an actual 100-year-old oak found on the property and transplanted, with a younger oak grafted into its base. The Haunted Mansion and the Hall of Presidents, an Audio-Animatronics show with all 45 Presidents, stand here, and flags of the original 13 states fly in the central plaza.

Liberty Square opened with the Magic Kingdom on October 1, 1971, as one of the park's six original themed lands. The idea grew from Liberty Street, an annex planned for Disneyland's Main Street USA, and was shaped in the late 1960s around an eighteenth-century Revolutionary theme ahead of the 1976 Bicentennial. Its Liberty Bell replica was cast in 1989 from the original bell's mold; many bells share that mold, and Pennsylvania's own 1976 replica stands in Allentown.

Liberty Square is the only themed land of its kind in a Disney park, and its colonial theme was chosen with the upcoming 1976 Bicentennial in mind. The state flags of the original Thirteen Colonies and the American flag fly in the central plaza, and the Liberty Tree is a real 100-year-old oak found on the property and transplanted, with a younger oak grafted into its base.

Liberty Square sits in the northwest corner of the Magic Kingdom, bordering Fantasyland and Frontierland, with bridges to the central hub and Adventureland. The state flags of the original thirteen colonies and the American flag fly in the central plaza. The land is the smallest by guest area in the park, so it is easy to cross on foot.

Each building represents a different era, progressing from the 1770s toward the frontier period as visitors walk through. This deliberate arrangement creates a timeline visible in the architecture itself.