Disneyland guests had nowhere to relieve themselves Tuesday as the Anaheim theme park shuttered bathrooms due to a water shortage in the area.

The issue left guests loitering outside bathrooms in protest as park workers directed them away. Many locations within the Anaheim neighborhood, including Angel Stadium, had little to no water pressure.

Other areas, including parts of downtown Anaheim, State College Boulevard and surrounding the Anaheim resort area were also affected, officials said Tuesday.

Anaheim city officials said they were having “technical issues” drawing water from the city’s groundwater wells. To counteract the shortage, officials say they are “using additional river water.”

“Those impacted should see improving water pressure over the next hour or so,” officials said.

Mike Lyster, who works for the city of Anaheim, told ABC7 that they stayed in contact with theme parks and Angel Stadium as well as residents.

“We were in direct contact with our counterparts at the stadium, as well as the theme parks, hotels, convention center, in addition to many direct contacts with residents,” Lyster said.

About 75% of Anaheim’s water comes from groundwater wells and the other 25% comes from the Colorado River, he said.

“We were unable to draw from those particular wells. Others were working fine, and we also utilized water from the Colorado River,” Lyster said.

Restaurants at Disneyland were also closed for a time. Disneyland said the issue only temporarily impacted the park.

“Our teams worked quickly to take care of affected guests, and we appreciate their flexibility,” Disneyland said in a statement to KTLA.

But park guests didn’t blame Disneyland for the outage.

“They were as helpful as the situation could allow,” park visitor Tiffany Christensen told KTLA of the Disney employees.

“Most guests understood it was out of Disney’s hands, while others were upset with the inconvenience. It was a little chaotic, but they handled it the best they could.”

The pressure issues were fixed by Tuesday night, and park operations returned to normal, according to KTLA.

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