Shanghai Disneyland doesn't officially open for another six weeks, but that hasn't deterred tourists from flocking to the location of China’s newest theme park.

Shanghai Disneyland opened its personal metro station last week, opening the door for thousands of curious visitors to ride over and explore the area outside of the park gates. Social media has been abuzz with reports and photos showing tourists being not-so-courteous to the attraction.

Over 20,000 people have stormed #ShanghaiDisneyland over the weekend. They are treating this park like trash. pic.twitter.com/qr7UiLLUJI — Dakota McKinnon (@daykota) May 3, 2016

Photos posted to Chinese social media network Weibo show trash and debris left behind in the courtyard, vandalism to a light post and recently planted flower beds that have been walked over.

#ShanghaiDisneyland isn't even open yet, and locals have already trashed the place... ¿¿¿¿ pic.twitter.com/PKrektTH9U — The Happiest Blog (@TheHappiestBlog) May 3, 2016

One particularly alarming photo appears to show a young girl relieving herself on a grassy patch near a curb while her mother crouches next to her.

If pooping kids in public is considered "normal" in China, then I'm not sure I want to visit #ShanghaiDisneyland pic.twitter.com/6LmF9rpK08 — jaytasmic (@jaysquivel) May 3, 2016

The $5.5-billion Shanghai Disneyland is set to open in June and will be a Magic Kingdom-style park with attractions based on recent Disney and Pixar films, including a "Tron" roller coaster and an entire land dedicated to the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise. It won't have familiar staples like Space Mountain or it's a small world.

The park's centerpiece, the Enchanted Storybook Castle, is the largest and tallest of the Disney castles. It includes the launch station for the Voyage to the Crystal Grotto boat ride and the Banquet Hall full-service restaurant. It will also be the fixture for the “Ignite the Dream” fireworks show and act as a gateway for the Once Upon a Time Adventure walk-through attraction.