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Planning our Vacation to Disneyworld - any advice?
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<blockquote data-quote="Pbartender" data-source="post: 5651634" data-attributes="member: 7533"><p>Okay, three years ago my family and I went to Disney World for about a week for our 10th wedding anniversary. Here's what I'd recommend...</p><p></p><p>If you can afford it, stay at one of the resort hotels on-sight. The "moderate" resorts (we stayed at the Port Orleans Riverside, and it was great) are nice, without being too crazy expensive. There are several benefits to it, including free rides to and from the airport and transport through out the park (the extra expense of the resort is made up by not having to rent a car).</p><p></p><p>Also, if you can afford it, grab the meal plan... If you do, you'll get to eat in a lot of really nice restaurants that you probably wouldn't normally have spent the money on. You get one "sit down" meal, one "food court" meal, and one "snack" for each person each day... I think the plan adds up to roughly $35 or so per day for an adult. Make reservations for sit down restaurants, and if you have kids ask about "character meals", where Disney characters stop by to visit. The meals that you get tend to be big enough for two people, so if you're careful about it, you can really make the food court meals stretch. Pick snacks carefully -- some are almost meals. In the Magic Kingdom, you can get huge funnel cakes, and they count as "snacks".</p><p></p><p>Plan which park you want to go to each day, and have a good idea of which rides and shows and restaurants you don't want miss, but trying to pre-plan every minute of the day will drive you nuts. Relax and just go see what you want to see.</p><p></p><p>Fast Pass is crazy awesome... use it early in the day, as soon as you enter the park in the morning, on the popular rides that you don't want to miss.</p><p></p><p>Find a kennel for the dog and leave him at home... It'll end up being far more trouble than it's worth to bring him along. (We've got two moderately large dogs, and looked into it too.) Even if you can find a place where he's welcome, he'll have to stay in the hotel all day long and won't get to go on any of the rides. No fun for him, and worry for you.</p><p></p><p>Get the latest Frommer's Guide on Disney World and read it cover to cover... That's where we got all our best advice.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pbartender, post: 5651634, member: 7533"] Okay, three years ago my family and I went to Disney World for about a week for our 10th wedding anniversary. Here's what I'd recommend... If you can afford it, stay at one of the resort hotels on-sight. The "moderate" resorts (we stayed at the Port Orleans Riverside, and it was great) are nice, without being too crazy expensive. There are several benefits to it, including free rides to and from the airport and transport through out the park (the extra expense of the resort is made up by not having to rent a car). Also, if you can afford it, grab the meal plan... If you do, you'll get to eat in a lot of really nice restaurants that you probably wouldn't normally have spent the money on. You get one "sit down" meal, one "food court" meal, and one "snack" for each person each day... I think the plan adds up to roughly $35 or so per day for an adult. Make reservations for sit down restaurants, and if you have kids ask about "character meals", where Disney characters stop by to visit. The meals that you get tend to be big enough for two people, so if you're careful about it, you can really make the food court meals stretch. Pick snacks carefully -- some are almost meals. In the Magic Kingdom, you can get huge funnel cakes, and they count as "snacks". Plan which park you want to go to each day, and have a good idea of which rides and shows and restaurants you don't want miss, but trying to pre-plan every minute of the day will drive you nuts. Relax and just go see what you want to see. Fast Pass is crazy awesome... use it early in the day, as soon as you enter the park in the morning, on the popular rides that you don't want to miss. Find a kennel for the dog and leave him at home... It'll end up being far more trouble than it's worth to bring him along. (We've got two moderately large dogs, and looked into it too.) Even if you can find a place where he's welcome, he'll have to stay in the hotel all day long and won't get to go on any of the rides. No fun for him, and worry for you. Get the latest Frommer's Guide on Disney World and read it cover to cover... That's where we got all our best advice. [/QUOTE]
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Planning our Vacation to Disneyworld - any advice?
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