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FunBetty -> RE: Help me plan Disney vacation (6/11/2007 2:20:13 AM)
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Okay...here come the comments (I think I've got them all..hopefully I can remember). Mission Space-- they now have a vehicle that does not move for people w/ motion sickness. I haven't been there since (ugh- can I just say that this is the ONLY ride I have ever gotten nauteous on?)- but you might be able to go on while pregnant. Speaking of pregnant, each ride will have a huge sign of restrictions. If you're not sure, ask the greeter at the attraction. Bringing drinks into the park-- I recommend bringing a water bottle for each person, then filling them up at the water fountains. If I grab a meal, I'll ask for ice water. If it's not bottled, it's free. But I hate going there and asking for water if I'm not ordering anything... too long of a wait. Drink a lot of water. All of that walking, standing, and (probably) heat-- many people get dehydrated. Bring snacks for the kiddos to avoid the "snack cart" temptations. Rent strollers. The parks (all of them) have nice double strollers. If you take your own stroller, you run the risk of losing it- I've seen a few disappear while I have worked there. There's no way to know what belongs to who, so there's no way to monitor that stuff. Fastpass fastpass fastpass. It is SO worth it. The beginning of November should be a great time to visit. Personally, I've never noticed a huge difference between the days of the week (they all seem to be about the same to me) as far as amounts of people. Where to stay: if you can afford to stay on property, by all means, I recommend it. The biggest perk (I think) besides the extra park hours- is being able to go back to your hotel mid-day to rest. If you stay off property, find a place with free transportation. It's worth the extra $$ to not rent a car (traffic in Kissimmee is AWFUL- I'm always late for work!), and let someone else do the driving. There are shuttle services available to get you from the airport to hotels. (Mears is the most popular I think). Food- Disney really shines in this area. The cinderella/fairy godmother breakfast (I hear) is wonderful, but painstakingly impossible to get into (the restaurant - Cinderella's Royal Table is VERY small, and always "sells" out within the first 10 minutes of availability. There are numerous other character meals, including one with princesses (1900 park fare breakfast, I think). As for myself, I've eaten at (Epcot) Garden Grill, Alfredo's, Le Cellier, (Studios) Prime Time Cafe, Sci-Fi Drive-In, and (Polynesian Resort) Ohana's. I've never been disappointed with the table service restaurants. Here is a link to the restaurants with menus, characters (if applicable), and prices: Disney Dining Also, Birnbaum's has a great book on Disney Vacations. If you have other specific Q's, let me know!
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