The ones I can think of that can definitely accommodate five people within a single ride vehicle are Star Tours, Space Mountain, the Monorail, Finding Nemo, Small World, Canal Boats, the Disneyland Railroad, Big Thunder Mountain, Splash Mountain (if some of them are kids; five adults could be difficult), Pirates of the Caribbean, Mark Twain, Columbia, Jungle Cruise, and Indiana Jones.
Also, while even three adults in a Haunted Mansion Doom Buggy could be a tight squeeze, the ride vehicles are only a few feet apart and on a continuous connected track, so though you will have to split your party between buggies you'll all be getting on and off within a few seconds of each other anyway.
At Disneyland and Disney's California there are 178 rides all together and 56 rides at California adventure
Disneyland and Califonia adventure are right across from each other. California Adventure is more of rollercoaster rides as Disneylands are dark rides.
Tokyo by far more rides a lot more rides HK doesn't even have pirates or haunted mansion...and Tokyo Disneyland is Disney's cleanest park not the best but clean...
As of August 20, 2016, there are 29 operating rides at Disneyland (counting the different types of Main Street vehicles as a single "ride"). There are a few more which are closed for construction in the Rivers of America area.
More rides, exhibits, and characters have been added.
One of the more popular rides was the Jungle Cruise. It also has the ability to fit many people at a time.
The Disneyland Resort Anaheim only has 2 theme parks (Disneyland and California Adventure) however the atmosphere is a lot more genuine than at Disney World as there are less tourists at Disneyland. There are lots of rides that appeal to all ages and many opportunities to greet characters.
To some extent this depends on your tastes. Knott's is more about extreme (but off-the-shelf) thrill rides; Disneyland is more about theming. There's some effort put into theming at Knott's, and Disneyland does have some thrill rides, but it's not where their respective focus is.That said: I strongly prefer Disneyland myself; it has things you literally cannot experience anywhere else. Knott's has only a couple of rides that are really unique; the rest are all pretty standard amusement park fare. Disneyland has a lot more custom-built rides; how many amusement parks do you know of where you can ride in a submarine, or take part in a space battle, or ride a jeep through a crumbling temple with Indiana Jones? Even Disney's "standard" rides are heavily themed to make them different from what you'll see in other places.
I would say that California Adventure is aimed at older children. The rides are more extreme and exciting. However, it depends on the child. If you have adventurous children they may have a blast in California Adventures. My cousins are 7 and 9 and they preferred California Adventure to Disneyland. The park includes rollarcoasters, straight drop rides, a fun water raft ride, and more rides of a similar nature. The rides there are not like the rides in Disneyland. They are not themed like Disney rides. They are created more for the excitement. Here's a more detailed list of rides in California Adventure: http://gocalifornia.about.com/bl_dcaridesheet.htm
Disney world, its bigger and has more games and rides. both of them are fun though.
There are more than 5 rides. But five of them are Space Mountain Splash Mountain, Mater Horn, Thunder Mountain, and It's a Small World.
Your opinion really... if you like Terminators, cool stuff, big ass robots, etc. go to Universal Studios. If you like cute stuff, like Mickey Mouse, go to Disneyland. Personally, I prefer Univ. Studies... it has more rides. :D