' Beauty and the Beast' attraction closing at Disney California theme park

( KTLA)-- Beast's Library, a tourist attraction that permitted guests to explore the "Beauty and the Beast" character's secret library, will completely close on Dec. 10, Disneyland officials revealed Tuesday.

Disney's Imagination Campus, a curriculum that teaches trainees how to use their creativity to resolve different obstacles, will take over the space.

" Our strategy is for Imagination Campus to use the Beast's Library space moving forward and the final day for visitors to experience Beast's Library will be Dec. 10," a Disneyland main told Nexstar's KTLA.

The Beast's Library tourist attraction is tucked away inside the Sorcerer's Workshop, situated in Hollywood Land at Disney's California Adventure Park. The famous Prince picture awaits the middle of the room and visitors can watch as it alters to the clawed variation, just like it performed in the 1991 animated movie.

The captivated book in the library also asks guests a series of concerns to identify which Disney character finest fits their personality.

Monster's Library opened in 2001, according to the Laughing Place. Lots of Disney fans required to social networks to reveal their viewpoint concerning the news, with some calling it "the worst Disneyland news ever."

Beast's Library isn't the only thing changing at the resort. The amusement park also updated its Guest Pin Trading Etiquette policy.

Pin trading displays can now just be shown in the designated trading location near Westward Ho Trading Company at Disneyland. While pin trading is still allowed in the amusement park, the area can just be used for pin trading from park opening up until 3 p.m., according to the Disneyland site.

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In the past, hardcore pin traders would frequently bring multiple binders filled with countless collectible pins to display at the parks, according to the Orange County Register.

Pin trading was introduced to Disneyland and Walt Disney World in late 1999 after previous Disneyland Resort president George Kalogridis observed the activity during a trip to the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan.

The former resort president saw that pin trading enabled visitors worldwide to communicate and communicate even if they didn't speak the exact same language, the Register reported.