Detailed Disney Posts and Reviews:
You can now quote your Disney trip right from my site through Destinations in Florida.
I also answer all emails free of charge, and spend much of my time trying to help families navigate the confusion that is planning a Disney Vacation. If anyone would like to say "thank you" with a donation to our Disney Fund, we would very much appreciate it!
Please continue to link on bottom of page to donate! Thanks!
DISNEY TIPS N' TRICKS
When I was growing up my parents brought us to Disney World every year. We drove, we flew, we even took the train. They did packages, stayed outside the parks and stayed inside the parks. I have been there over forty times in my life. Sometimes we went twice a year depending on what kind of park tickets we had. Not only did I learn the art of traveling to Disney, I learned the art of traveling to Disney with kids. My parents had six children, and new baby or not, they still treated us to our annual Disney vacation.
Hubby and I have continued this tradition with our munchkins. I can say with confidence I know every park like the back of my hand. I know every shortcut, discount, hotel and package. I can tell you great places to meet characters, tips to keep your little troops truckin', excellent timesaving tricks, what to skip and where to stay no matter what your budget.
After our 3rd year of taking our family to Disney, we even invested in a timeshare. So now I can answer those questions as well! We are going into our 6th year of being Disney Vacation Club Members (DVC).
With how much $$ a family trip to Disney can cost, and how stressful it can be with kids, it's important to get the most bang for your buck. Feel free to send me a message to ask any advice!
Before I dive into the nitty gritty, just remember this: Don't ever just call up and book a trip to Disney! Check their website for any offers/promotions beforehand. Also, Mousesavers is a valuable resource for all deals Disney!
Now grab a pen and paper, because you'll need to take notes! Also, bookmark this page for easy reference!
Where to Stay?
Below are my picks for hotels in every price range (I'm a casual girl, no need for fancy. But I like good service, cleanliness, and a classy well maintained establishment. Most importantly, everything I pick is turbo kid friendly!!) However, you really can't go wrong staying inside the parks...every resort is family friendly and has top notch service. Every resort also boasts its own pluses and minuses. While Saratoga Springs may be further out than you may like, you can walk into Downtown Disney quite easily. You have to really decide what you are looking for and what you want to do most.
My personal favorites:
Value - Pop Century Resort (this is the newest of the value resorts and has its own transportation. Less time on the bus is always a plus!)
http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/pop-century-resort/
Moderate - All of these are about the same, but my personal favorite is Port Orleans Riverside.
http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/port-orleans-resort-riverside/
Deluxe - Polynesian - Great pools, excellent dining plan restaurant (O'hana's). Very laid back atmosphere with a tropical theme. The monorail makes for easy access to Magic Kingdom and Epcot.
http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/polynesian-resort/
Wilderness Lodge (also a Villa Resort) - Rustic decor and the restaurant in the lobby (Whispering Canyon Cafe) is a must. Terrific pool for the kids, with activities and games every afternoon. Also boasts the Cub's Den, a supervised activity center kids so parents can enjoy a night out. Easy access to the Magic Kingdom via the ferry boat off the back. http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/wilderness-lodge-resort/
Yacht/Beach Club (Also a villa resort) - Beach theme, sand bottom pool is also a water park for kids. Walk into Epcot. Cute ice cream shop on site, plus this resort has its own Character Breakfast. http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/yacht-club-resort//
Oh, there are no words for my love of the Magic Kingdom. I relish walking down Main Street USA with my munchkins, Cinderella's Castle in sight, while all the castmembers wave good morning and Disney music and aromas fill the air. It is a beautiful moment no matter how many times I experience it.
We always begin our Disney trip with the Magic Kingdom. Always. The vacation has to begin with that cherished walk down Main Street USA. After entering the park, we always ride Pirates of the Caribbean. We do this for two reasons: 1st being everyone can ride together, and second being it is a classic. This is only for our first day though. After that, if we are there for extra magic hours, we ride the kiddie rides to minimize wait times. Pirates never has much of a wait in comparison to Winnie the Pooh or Peter Pan.
After Pirates, we ride Aladdin (which is right next door) and then walk to Thunder Mountain and secure a Parent Swap. Since I am then sitting out for this attraction (with babies), I use the time to run over to Peter Pan and grab fast passes (which can be done because we are using Parent Swap for Thunder Mtn). Usually the fast pass return time is around lunch by now. Which is exactly my plan.
After we finish up at Thunder Mountain, we walk past Haunted Mansion on our way to Peter Pan. Depending what our fast pass return time is for Peter Pan, we either ride Haunted Mansion right away or after we eat lunch. There is a great cafeteria style establishment right across from Peter Pan. We never have trouble finding a seat. A portion of the eating area overlooks Small World, which is fun for the kids to watch the boats load and launch. We always ride Small World (Hubby always tries to dodge that bullet. I never let him) after lunch since there is never much of a wait.
There are several daily shows outside Cinderella's Castle, and we like to try and catch one with the characters on the way out. We head back to our hotel after lunch, usually around 1-2pm. If everything went as planned, we leave with several attractions under out belt.
With so much to enjoy at the Magic Kingdom, you really have to decide what plan will work best for you. but please, make a plan before going. Also have a meet up spot because even in the days of cell phones sometimes things get crazy (I can't even tell you how many times we split up and my cell was in the stroller with Hubby).
If you are knee deep in Magic Kingdom fun, and the kids (and you) need a bit of a break, ride what we call the "People Mover" (the Tomorrowland Transit Authority PeopleMover). Right near Space Mountain, next to Buzz Lightyear, this is a favorite of ours. There is never a wait. I usually ride this with the little munchkins while Hubby and bigger kids ride Space Mountain. This ride is a gem. A relaxing, underrated gem. Trust me. Please take advantage!
Two other great "relax" breaks: On the side of Cinderella's Castle, tucked away out of sight, is a story area. Belle reads at specific times throughout the day. A nice break for kids and parents.
The Country Bear Jamboree is an entertaining show great for the whole family (in air conditioning!). Kids will love it, we do too. Located in Adventureland.
Another great must do (that is new so I haven't done it...imagine that!) is meet the Disney Fairies. Here is a quick look: Neverland Fairies
There is a big, exciting parade at approximately 3pm every day. My parents always headed out before this began, or we rode rides because the wait times are much shorter due to everyone watching the parade. My munchkins love the parades, and it is worth it to try and catch at least one. That being said, take advantage of parade times to get to popular attractions (once you have seen a parade).
On the way out, be sure to take in Main Street. Browse the shops, get an ice cream at The Plaza, or a baked good from the bakery. Also, make sure to hit up The Confectionery, a favorite of mine!
Here are my DO NOT MISS attractions at the Magic Kingdom:
Destinations in Florida Travel is your PremEAR Disney World and Orlando Vacation Planners - Top 2009 & 2011 Disney Destinations Sales Performer and 2010, 2011 & 2012 Universal Studios Travel Agency Partner of the Year.
I also answer all emails free of charge, and spend much of my time trying to help families navigate the confusion that is planning a Disney Vacation. If anyone would like to say "thank you" with a donation to our Disney Fund, we would very much appreciate it!
Please continue to link on bottom of page to donate! Thanks!
DISNEY TIPS N' TRICKS
When I was growing up my parents brought us to Disney World every year. We drove, we flew, we even took the train. They did packages, stayed outside the parks and stayed inside the parks. I have been there over forty times in my life. Sometimes we went twice a year depending on what kind of park tickets we had. Not only did I learn the art of traveling to Disney, I learned the art of traveling to Disney with kids. My parents had six children, and new baby or not, they still treated us to our annual Disney vacation.
Hubby and I have continued this tradition with our munchkins. I can say with confidence I know every park like the back of my hand. I know every shortcut, discount, hotel and package. I can tell you great places to meet characters, tips to keep your little troops truckin', excellent timesaving tricks, what to skip and where to stay no matter what your budget.
With how much $$ a family trip to Disney can cost, and how stressful it can be with kids, it's important to get the most bang for your buck. Feel free to send me a message to ask any advice!
Before I dive into the nitty gritty, just remember this: Don't ever just call up and book a trip to Disney! Check their website for any offers/promotions beforehand. Also, Mousesavers is a valuable resource for all deals Disney!
Now grab a pen and paper, because you'll need to take notes! Also, bookmark this page for easy reference!
Where to Stay?
Below are my picks for hotels in every price range (I'm a casual girl, no need for fancy. But I like good service, cleanliness, and a classy well maintained establishment. Most importantly, everything I pick is turbo kid friendly!!) However, you really can't go wrong staying inside the parks...every resort is family friendly and has top notch service. Every resort also boasts its own pluses and minuses. While Saratoga Springs may be further out than you may like, you can walk into Downtown Disney quite easily. You have to really decide what you are looking for and what you want to do most.
My personal favorites:
http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/pop-century-resort/
Moderate - All of these are about the same, but my personal favorite is Port Orleans Riverside.
http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/port-orleans-resort-riverside/
Deluxe - Polynesian - Great pools, excellent dining plan restaurant (O'hana's). Very laid back atmosphere with a tropical theme. The monorail makes for easy access to Magic Kingdom and Epcot.
http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/polynesian-resort/
Wilderness Lodge (also a Villa Resort) - Rustic decor and the restaurant in the lobby (Whispering Canyon Cafe) is a must. Terrific pool for the kids, with activities and games every afternoon. Also boasts the Cub's Den, a supervised activity center kids so parents can enjoy a night out. Easy access to the Magic Kingdom via the ferry boat off the back. http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/wilderness-lodge-resort/
Yacht/Beach Club (Also a villa resort) - Beach theme, sand bottom pool is also a water park for kids. Walk into Epcot. Cute ice cream shop on site, plus this resort has its own Character Breakfast. http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/yacht-club-resort//
Best advice?
1. Save $ on Snacks
Dining Plan or not, I always pack one suitcase of dried goods for our trip. If your munchkins are anything like mine, they could eat a four course meal and still complain they need a snack five minutes later. You do not want to be buying drinks and snacks in the parks. Pack easy quick breakfasts (Pop Tarts, Nutrition Bars, Oatmeal, Cereal), snacks (fruit roll ups, crackers) and even juice boxes. Pack wipes in there as well for their hands. I pack everything in Tupperware so it does not get crushed. No one wants to open their suitcase to exploded juice boxes and cracker crumbs. Having snacks on hand will keep your little ones going, and save you $ when they all cry they are starving to death.
You can then use this suitcase to pack souvenirs for the trip home. And the Tupperware is great to pack up any ornaments or glass figurines you may have purchased. I even pack up the sinfully delicious Disney goodies like chocolate covered krispy treats to take home. You will be thanking me for this extra suitcase (and the Tupperware) when you are packing to head back home - trust me!
For the plane, pack one of those insulated lunch totes (large size). Fill it with fresh fruit and vegetables. I also stash any water or juice we purchased at the airport in it. You then can use this to pack your goodies in for the parks each day.
2. Major Timesaver - Get Up Early!
The parks tend to fill up about an hour after opening until the parades in the afternoon. If you get up and out early you will hit a few attractions will minimal wait times. Our goal is to be in line waiting for the park to open. We then run like animals to the first ride of the day, cruise on and off, and hit up whatever we want to do next.
3. Limit Souvenir $
Have each child bring THEIR OWN WALLET. Before your trip, make a big deal about how they can buy what they like with the money in their wallet. Have them earn money and do chores. Have them sell their tomatoes (did you read Little Entrepreneurs?). Stash away birthday money and holiday money. Build a small fund for them to shop.
Each of my munchkins usually goes with approx $80-$100. I hold all the wallets in my bag. If they want to buy something, we explain we will have shopping time at the end of each day (unless it is a special item that can't be found in all shops). If they want to buy a souvenir, I hand them their wallet and they purchase it themselves. With their money. Aside from building confidence by gaining independence, this teaches many things:
1. $100.00 does not buy you as much as you think it will.
2. How much do you REALLY want that toy? You may not have enough for tomorrow if you spend it all today.
3. The best way to learn about money is to use it.
When we are in Disney my munchkins ask how much money they have left at every park. They weigh their options before making every purchase. They realize once their money is gone, it is gone. No loaners from Mom and Dad.
LLG wanted a $60 train set last time we went to Disney. It was gigantic. Hubby groaned. I explained to LLG it was $60, and he only had $80. We agreed he would wait until the last day to buy it in case he changed his mind. He decided he was buying that train set and passed on every other purchase. He learned the value of his money by saving it for something he truly wanted. And we came home with a suitcase (see best advice #1) full of tracks and train parts.
 |
| Admiring his new train set.. |
Best kept Disney secret?
For years Hubby and I took our kids to Disney, utilizing fast pass and making due when one of us had to sit out with the baby (we always had a baby). One morning at church I was talking with a friend who had five children. He had just returned from Disney. Astonished (I only had two munchkins at the time), I asked how on Earth did he and his wife get to enjoy anything? His response:
PARENT SWAP.
Those two words changed our very existence inside the walls of Walt Disney World. Any attraction with a height requirement offers a parent swap. Here's how it works:
You take your kids to the Magic Kingdom. Your ten year old wants to ride Thunder Mountain, along with you and your spouse. But your three year old can't ride. Back before the days of Parent Swap, one parent had to sacrifice riding and wait with the little guys. Not anymore.
Take your entire party to the cast member at the entrance to the attraction. Ask for a Parent Swap. Most cast members stealthily slide a ticket out from their back pocket and into your eager hands. No need to upset the swarms of people waiting in the regular line.
The Parent Swap enables the parent sitting out to ride Thunder Mountain with little to no wait after the riding parent returns. After the first parent waits in the REGULAR line, the Parent Swap ticket holder enters the fast pass line. An excellent bonus is that Disney would never want you to ride alone, so the Parent Swap is good for up to three people. Booyah! Your ten year old can go two times in a row! Totally awesome!
Best Kept Dining Secret?
The Plaza Restaurant in the Magic Kingdom. For dining plan members, this isn't a top pick because the meals aren't expensive enough to really maximize your dining plan dollar. However, the club sandwiches, burgers and hand dipped milkshakes are mouth watering enough for me to overlook it. Great place to grab lunch after a busy morning in the Magic Kingdom.
Favorite Character Meal?
Its a tie. If you have little Princesses, don't miss Cinderella's Happily Ever After Dinner at 1900 Park Fare in the Grand Floridian. Make sure she wears her best Princess Dress!!! If you are looking for a general character meal, The Crystal Palace with Winnie the Pooh and Friends is in the heart of the Magic Kingdom. Make dinner reservations to maximize your dining dollar if on the meal plan.
There is no doubt that you get your money's worth on the meal plan (standard, not quick service meal plan). The standard plan gets each person one snack (examples are bottle of water, drink, ice cream, hot pretzel), one counter service meal (think cafeteria style), and one sit down meal (restaurant) every day. Disney makes using the plan easy, and they add it onto your room key. Every time you purchase lunch, or pay for dinner, they will swipe the room key and it will deduct how many meals you bought.
Two things to remember:
1. Gratuity is NOT included. You will have to pay that separately for your sit down meals.
2. EVERY person in your room has to be on the dining plan. You can't purchase it for you and your spouse and not your kids, or the other way around. When you book a room in Disney, they ask who will be in your room. Everyone must be on the dining plan.
One character meal in Disney for a family of four will run you approximately the same amount as one day on the dining plan. So if you want to dine with characters, dining plan is a MUST. You will eat (and eat well) the whole day for the price of one character meal. If you want to truly experience Disney, go with the meal plan and enjoy it. Make reservations for each day of your stay. You can make them all online now, 180 days in advance.
Pin Trading
Disney began a pin trading system a few years back. My kids love it. You purchase a starter necklace with a few pins (this can be pricey, but very fun). Every cast member wears pins as well, and you can offer a trade to any one of them. You also can trade with anyone else in the park wearing pins. Another fun activity for the kids, and easy to keep them busy when you want to try adult activities like walking the countries in Epcot (more on that below).
This is a Disney Makeover for little princesses (or big ones, they don't discriminate! My sister will book this next time she goes, I guarantee it. And she is 23). If you have a daughter who loves the princesses, this is a MUST DO. They treat them like royalty. The most expensive package includes a dress, shoes, nails, makeup hair and a photo shoot. We did this once. The Gymnastics Queen was in princess heaven. Those photos are still some of my favorites. However, this package is pricey. Another (more reasonable) way to do this is to buy a Princess Dress at home (try Disney Store the day after Halloween, excellent deals!) and hide it from your little princess. Pack it for the trip, and surprise her with it for her makeover. You can even bring it into the park and have her change at the boutique. The day will be just as special with her new gown and gorgeous makeover. And less expensive. But by all means, if you want to spend on the grand package, please do so. We loved it. But the wallet did not.
There are two locations, one in Downtown Disney and one in Cinderella's Castle. A popular choice is to book Cinderella's Castle, and then have a reservation to eat with the Princesses after the makeover. We have done this, but we have also had a makeover and then eaten with the Princesses in Norway. The makeover keeps for days...there is enough hairspray to hold the style and you can touch up the makeup yourself.
Here is the link to view the information: Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique
I will mention quick they now do a Pirate Makeover outside Pirates of the Caribbean for boys which is very similar.
Best Advice for Each Park?
Animal Kingdom:
The Animal Kingdom has a trail called "Camp Minnie Mickey." Along this trail you will find all kind of characters, with virtually no wait if you go when the trail opens (usually 1 hr after park opens). We have met Brother Bear, Chip and Dale, Daisy and Pocahontas there. A great way to visit the Animal Kingdom is to book Donald's Brontosaurus Breakfast at the Tuskar House BEFORE park opening (if park is opening at 9am, book the 8:15am sitting). You will finish your delectable character breakfast right at 9am, and you are already INSIDE the park when it is opening. Two words: HEAD START. Immediately go left and ride the Safari (best ride in the park, wait times can get quite lengthy).
As you are exiting the Safari, walk the Exploration Trail and observe the wild animals. This is a great teaching opportunity for your kids. As you finish the trail, make your way back to camp Minnie Mickey, which should JUST be opening. Alas, no wait. And by10am, you have had breakfast with characters, rode the Safari, walked the Exploration Trail, and you are ready for Camp Minnie Mickey. This is a great opportunity to send someone to grab some fast passes for Mt. Everest. We always send one person to get fast passes while the kids are enjoying a leisurely activity. This maximizes your time and how much you can accomplish in one day.
Epcot is severely underrated in terms of rides and attractions for the kids to enjoy. If you get to Epcot when it opens, you should immediately go to Soarin' (make a right once you pass Epcot Ball). If you have little ones, the parent waiting with them can walk right next door and ride Nemo. We usually ride Nemo about 100x since there is never a wait. I ride the clam shell with Moopa, at 5 MPH, hunting for little Nemo while my Soarin' Parent Swap is burning a hole in my pocket.
In this same area is Imagination, another kid pick. My father also always made us ride "The Land" ride which educates you about...what else....the land. I'm leaving whether or not to torture your kids up to you.
After you have finished up over by The Land, head back across where you came in and over to Test Track. If you arrived at park opening, there will be a wait by now. Use the fast pass. If time allows, now is a good time to walk the "World Showcase". This opens at 11am.
Typically, most parents shy away from this activity because it bores the kids. Not us. We make them walk the entire way around. We enjoy the food and take our time exploring gift shops. Each country also has a "Kidcot Fun Stop." This is a craft table run by a castmember FROM THAT COUNTRY. They will write your name in their language on your "passport." My munchkins had a blast seeking out the Kidcot Fun Stop in every country. And Hubby had a blast enjoying a beer in every country. I had a blast eating my GIGANTIC soft pretzel and Diet Coke in Germany. Epcot is most definitely underrated. Take your time and enjoy the World Showcase. Worth the walk, and another golden teaching opportunity for your kiddos.
There are also great characters in the countries. Belle in France, Jasmine and Aladdin in Morocco, Winnie the Pooh and Tigger in England.
There is also a boat ride in Norway that really cools you off - you'll need it by the time you hit Norway. Another Norway bonus is the Princess Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner. If you use the Dining Plan it only charges you 1 sit down, NOT 2 like Cinderella's Castle. Considering the food at both is enjoyable, go with Norway and save your other sit down.
Hollywood Studios:
The most popular ride in Hollywood Studios is Toy Story. If you get there at park opening, the wait is at least 30 minutes by the time your legs can even walk there.
My advice is to take the entire family there as soon as you get through the park gates. YOU MUST GET THERE WHEN THE PARK OPENS - or the wait will be 1-2 hours long. Get fast passes when you exit the ride so you can ride again before you leave the park.
If you don't get there in time to ride with a shorter wait time, grab your fast passes and enjoy the rest of the park. There are several rides to enjoy - and even more shows. Indiana Jones Spectacular, Beauty and the Beast, and the Backlot Tour are Mommyhood Favorites.
Magic Kingdom:
We always begin our Disney trip with the Magic Kingdom. Always. The vacation has to begin with that cherished walk down Main Street USA. After entering the park, we always ride Pirates of the Caribbean. We do this for two reasons: 1st being everyone can ride together, and second being it is a classic. This is only for our first day though. After that, if we are there for extra magic hours, we ride the kiddie rides to minimize wait times. Pirates never has much of a wait in comparison to Winnie the Pooh or Peter Pan.
After Pirates, we ride Aladdin (which is right next door) and then walk to Thunder Mountain and secure a Parent Swap. Since I am then sitting out for this attraction (with babies), I use the time to run over to Peter Pan and grab fast passes (which can be done because we are using Parent Swap for Thunder Mtn). Usually the fast pass return time is around lunch by now. Which is exactly my plan.
After we finish up at Thunder Mountain, we walk past Haunted Mansion on our way to Peter Pan. Depending what our fast pass return time is for Peter Pan, we either ride Haunted Mansion right away or after we eat lunch. There is a great cafeteria style establishment right across from Peter Pan. We never have trouble finding a seat. A portion of the eating area overlooks Small World, which is fun for the kids to watch the boats load and launch. We always ride Small World (Hubby always tries to dodge that bullet. I never let him) after lunch since there is never much of a wait.
There are several daily shows outside Cinderella's Castle, and we like to try and catch one with the characters on the way out. We head back to our hotel after lunch, usually around 1-2pm. If everything went as planned, we leave with several attractions under out belt.
With so much to enjoy at the Magic Kingdom, you really have to decide what plan will work best for you. but please, make a plan before going. Also have a meet up spot because even in the days of cell phones sometimes things get crazy (I can't even tell you how many times we split up and my cell was in the stroller with Hubby).
If you are knee deep in Magic Kingdom fun, and the kids (and you) need a bit of a break, ride what we call the "People Mover" (the Tomorrowland Transit Authority PeopleMover). Right near Space Mountain, next to Buzz Lightyear, this is a favorite of ours. There is never a wait. I usually ride this with the little munchkins while Hubby and bigger kids ride Space Mountain. This ride is a gem. A relaxing, underrated gem. Trust me. Please take advantage!
Two other great "relax" breaks: On the side of Cinderella's Castle, tucked away out of sight, is a story area. Belle reads at specific times throughout the day. A nice break for kids and parents.
The Country Bear Jamboree is an entertaining show great for the whole family (in air conditioning!). Kids will love it, we do too. Located in Adventureland.
Another great must do (that is new so I haven't done it...imagine that!) is meet the Disney Fairies. Here is a quick look: Neverland Fairies
There is a big, exciting parade at approximately 3pm every day. My parents always headed out before this began, or we rode rides because the wait times are much shorter due to everyone watching the parade. My munchkins love the parades, and it is worth it to try and catch at least one. That being said, take advantage of parade times to get to popular attractions (once you have seen a parade).
On the way out, be sure to take in Main Street. Browse the shops, get an ice cream at The Plaza, or a baked good from the bakery. Also, make sure to hit up The Confectionery, a favorite of mine!
Here are my DO NOT MISS attractions at the Magic Kingdom:
Pirates of the Caribbean
Thunder Mountain
Winnie the Pooh
Peter Pan
Space Mountain
Thunder Mountain
Winnie the Pooh
Peter Pan
Space Mountain
Ariel's Under the Sea Adventure
Buzz Lightyear
Haunted Mansion
Splash Mountain
"People Mover"
Great "grab a bite" locations: Pecos Bills (in Adventureland), The Pinocchio Village Haus (Fantasyland), Main Street Bakery, Plaza Ice Cream, Sleepy Hollow.
Favorite Table Service Locations: Crystal Palace, Be Our Guest Restaurant, The Plaza Restaurant, Tony's Town Square (excellent Italian!)
But keep in mind there is so much to enjoy and this is just the beginning! I could list every attraction if I wanted to, there is much to explore!
HaPpY pLaNnInG!
Still need help? Don't be shy! Email me!
Jodie@allgoodinmommyhood.com
I provide all tips and advice free of charge. I welcome any emails with questions, and I will gladly take the time to assist anyone who needs help planning a Disney vacation.
If you found my pages helpful, or I was helpful via email, and you care to make a donation to our Disney Fund, or book your trip from the ad on my sidebar, we would gladly appreciate it!
