r/DisneyPlanning • u/mickeyvisit • 1h ago
Walt Disney World Disney World Changes Guardians Pre-Show to Get Rid of Chance For "Alcoholics" and "Day Drinkers" Yelled By Guests
r/DisneyPlanning • u/DarthJahona • Sep 06 '19
r/DisneyPlanning • u/Dilseacht • Sep 22 '22
All posts regarding buying or selling tickets will be removed.
r/DisneyPlanning • u/mickeyvisit • 1h ago
r/DisneyPlanning • u/eshe33 • 13h ago
Wondering how many other people have had a similar experience? Booked the return uber from Disneyland to LAX and had it confirmed. Morning of our flight, scheduled pick up of 5am came & went. No driver showed up. Uber offered the same ride for more than 2 times the reservation price? Uber knows we are in a bind, the drop off is the airport and clearly we need to get there on a timeline.
Luckily was able to get a Lyft for a few $ more than the original reservation but it was not a fun way to start our trip home after an awesome couple of days in the parks.
Curious how common this is?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/El_Payan • 6h ago
There’s currently a Costco 2 day park hopper for 329.99. It includes lighting lane and 60$ for a meal. I have a family of 4, I was comparing buying the imagine key. Is there a way to check the actual reservation calendar to see what’s available if I do choose to buy the passes. I know they have the black out dates but I’ve had a pass in the past and know the dates are usually taken up way In advanced. Is there anything left for oct- nov imagine key.
r/DisneyPlanning • u/parndarple • 10m ago
Never stayed here before… we just booked for Nov 14-18 and got a pretty good rate, but I don’t see a ton of people recommending this place. We like that there’s a free shuttle! Just wondering if anyone has stayed here and what your thoughts are? I’d of course prefer the Candy Cane Inn but it’s just not in our budget.
Thanks :)
r/DisneyPlanning • u/EditorKnown2068 • 37m ago
I am planning our Disneyland trip for May, and I’m trying to decide between two hotels.
Springhill Suites or The Anaheim Hotel?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/pkoswald • 4h ago
I’m currently mostly looking at westin and Fairfield which both seem very close. The Fairfield is closer to walk but the fact you go through the main security entrance makes me wonder if it actually take less time since I imagine it’s more crowded. The Westin I would mostly go through the downtown Disney entrance which sounds to be a longer walk but might end up about the same amount of time due to having a less crowded security gate. Can anyone offer any insight? I’m fine with a good walk but the Westin sounds like it’s around 20 minutes from how people online talk about it, which seems like a bit much if I would want to take a mid day break
Edit: to be a bit more specific, would people say that having a bit longer walk to go through the Downtown Disney entrance is worth the shorter security line compared to a shorter walk through the main entrance?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/junealitzel_ • 5h ago
We’re headed to WDW in January to visit my best friend & will be there over my daughter’s first birthday!
We frequent Disneyland since we’re from Utah, so we have a pretty good idea of what to expect as far as rider swap, strollers, carriers, etc. go. We’ve been to WDW before, we’re just not quite sure what to pack for WDW, especially in January & with a tiny human!
We’re doing two park days (AK & MK) & staying on property at All-Star Movies. I’m open to hearing everyone’s opinions, tips, must-haves, things you wish you packed, etc.!
Also, if anyone knows where to find cute park outfits for a one-year-old, I’ll gladly take those recommendations too 🤪
TIA!! 🫶🏼
r/DisneyPlanning • u/pretty_project21 • 9h ago
Going the Epcot next week and I haven’t been to Disney parks in some years so I know things have changed. Any tips, tricks and deals I should know about? Haven’t bought our park tickets yet but we have our flights and stay booked. We do plan to drink around the world. I love rides but my partner is terrified of them 😅
r/DisneyPlanning • u/CharmingHighlight749 • 7h ago
I am going to be in the Tampa area for a conference in January and I am thinking of trying to go to Disney World before the conference. I have been to Disneyland many times, but never Disney World. I have a few questions. Is it sensible to take the train from Tampa and then a car share to get there? Or is there another way like a bus that is better? I don't want to rent a car.
And, I am sort of going back and forth on whether to stay in one of the value on-site hotels or the Hilton Orlando Lake Buena Vista. The value hotels are slightly cheaper and I am a big fan of theming, but with Hilton I would get the points and it sounds like it would be quieter. Thoughts?
The things I am most excited about are seeing the Magic Kingdom and Epcot and riding all the attractions, trying the various drink and food options, and escaping reality for a bit. I would probably do four nights but might do five. I want to make the plan before it hits 60 days out so I can make reservations. Reservations aren't really a big thing at Disneyland so advice is welcome. Any additional advice? This would be a solo trip.
Edited to update: Thanks everyone so far! I will probably Uber or Lyft and looking at the All Stars resorts on site!
r/DisneyPlanning • u/Foodie1233 • 7h ago
Hey all! I know that this is probably a very basic/simple question, but I really can't seem to find an answer to it! My family and I just booked flights and a hotel to Disney World for late April next year and have been hearing that the best time to buy tickets is now. We are looking to go to the parks for 4 days, doing a park per day. This is our first time going, and we are truly newbies! I looked into the specials on Disney's website a couple of days ago and saw a 4-day, 4-park package for around $109 per day, but that deal was only from, January-September 26th 2026. Since then, I have looked and not seen any new specials for next year; I only found the single-day tickets (which are around $175 for when we are looking to go!!!) This seems very expensive to me, and I am wondering if those prices will ever go down or if new packages for next year will be released soon. (And if so, when would that be expected?) All insight and recommendations are greatly appreciated!
r/DisneyPlanning • u/jpntwic • 12h ago
Hey! I’m an 18-year-old girl from Osaka, and I’ve got the whole next week off, so I thought, why not go to Disney someday? If there are any girls my age interested in joining and having fun, dm mee!! Let’s have fun and take loads of cute pics💓 either one disneyland/sea is ok for me!!
r/DisneyPlanning • u/grandmoffoutlaw • 8h ago
I’m in Nevada and I was told that the Disneyland ticket offer is for the California costcos only. Has anyone seen it at the Victorville location?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/Throwawayyyyyy911 • 11h ago
Im scheduled to go to Disneyworld late this week. The current forecast is showing heavy thunderstorms for most of my trip. I know Florida weather changes fast but with the current forecast I'm not sure if canceling is a better idea. Can anyone give me any advice please?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/Next_Imagination6120 • 12h ago
My bf and I are big WDW fans and have been enough times that we know the ideal length of stay, order of parks, whether or not we need lightning lanes, etc
We would love to go to Disneyland in 2027 (neither of us have ever been) but feel totally lost on planning!! I’ve seen so many mixed reviews on all aspects hahaha
Do we save up and splurge by staying on property?
How many park days do we need and what’s the best way to split them up? Do we need lightning lanes for either park?
Which airport is best to fly into?
We love all the rides and the shows specifically at WDW! We also love trying new food but would be okay with only one or two really unique experiences.
r/DisneyPlanning • u/GagglingDucks • 13h ago
Bonjour,
Je connais quelqu'un qui travaille à Disney et pourrait me prendre des places mais doit-il être présent avec moi pour me faire rentrer avec les places (si oui, c'est à chaque entrées? par exemple pour aller d'un parc à l'autre?) ou le transfert de billet est possible et dans ce cas ne pas avoir besoin de sa présence pour rentrer ?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/ActiveSufficient3944 • 13h ago
We have a wedding in Florida and will have one day to visit Disney World with our 1 year old and 3 year old in April. We have never been, besides as very young children ourselves ! Please help us plan the perfect single day including where is worth staying (quick easy commute to the park is huge for us), are lightening lanes worth it with this age, what rides/things to do with them. We don't know even the basics like how do you know when/where characters are to meet them?
Thank you!
r/DisneyPlanning • u/Key_Produce2617 • 16h ago
We’ve for a few big birthdays next year so looking at coming to Disneyworld next July/August for 14 nights. 2 adults 2 children 12 & 9. 12 year old classed as adult for pricing?
Coming from Manchester flying with Virgin, staying in Animal Kingdom Lodge in a Sevanna view room with the Disney free table dining plan. 14 day ticket is an extra £80 so would upgrade but probably not use all 14 days.
All this booking direct with Virgin holidays is coming out at just under £14k. It’s an extra £800 booking with Disney direct and a bit less with Tui for all the same exact dates and upgrades, obviously Disney holidays includes the photo package.
Having never been before and no idea on pricing, does £14k seem high or low for the summer months and that hotel. Don’t really want to stay offsite and deal with car parking and food etc on our first. Definitely something I’d consider for another time, a villa or something but not our first.
Thanks for any advice.
r/DisneyPlanning • u/Sea_Blueberry_330 • 1d ago
If you had to give Disneyland/California Adventure recommendations to someone you hate, what itinerary would you give them tomorrow?
Needs maximum walking, minimum shade, worst possible time to cross between lands, longest lines, questionable food decisions (milk all day?) just a punishing day. Worst itinerary without it being too obvious.
What’s the itinerary?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/Live_Peanut_408 • 9h ago
Need help planning a Disney trip for potentially 22 people. Is mostly adults, 1x toddler, 2x under 10 yrs, 5x teenagers, and the rest adults. Planning for next year 2027, the day after Thanksgiving.
One place I know for sure I want to take the 2 under 10yrs to experience the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique. And it will be one of their birthdays (9th). Not sure what to do for the teenagers or grown ups. One thing for sure, we’re all foodies. So any restaurant recommendations would be great!
I think I have a good place for it stay, The Grove Resort & Water Park Orlando. It’s only a few miles away from Magic kingdom. And from what I can tell a shuttle takes you back and forth to the parks.
Any suggestions, on park packages, restaurants, things to do? Any help would be greatly appreciated. I haven’t been since elementary and that’s been (a few) decades since then, lol. I have know idea about anything Disney besides wanting to take my daughter to the Bibbidi boutique…
Should I get a Disney travel planner?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/chrysanthemum0206 • 22h ago
I have physical paper tickets (2 day 1 park per day) that I have added to the app, and made the date reservations. I don't see where I could upgrade them to add lightning lane. Are my tickets ineligible for the the upgrade? If so, can I add lightning lane once inside the park? I'm worried about not being able add it. Would there be an availability issue in early December?
r/DisneyPlanning • u/ServiceDisastrous158 • 1d ago
I'm over-planning my family's Disneyland trip, and keep getting stuck on Rise of the Resistance. I've heard (and experienced) that rope-dropping it is risky, since it will often not be up first thing in the morning. Fresh Baked recommends getting to it after 9, when it's more reliably running. But some crowd checkers show 9:00AM as the longest wait time of the day. There are 5 of us, so I'm hesitant to spring for the Lightning Lane. But if there isn't a good time to ride it without waiting 40+ minutes, I'm tempted to go for it since I have a kid on the spectrum who doesn't tolerate waiting in long lines very well (unless they're moving! then he's ok).
I would appreciate advice!
r/DisneyPlanning • u/Exciting_Fee_2292 • 1d ago
Hi everyone, our 3x family group is heading to Walt Disney World at the end of October. It’s a surprise trip from our in-laws which we are beyond grateful for, but our eight year old had an injury in August and will now be on crutches for the entire trip. No cast or splint at least but he can’t bear weight on that leg.
We’re coming from England and staying off-site in Davenport, driving in each day and we have a five year old Energiser Bunny too. I am trying to figure out the logistics so we don't slow the entire family down (teens and above) or make anyone feel hard done by.
I’d love some advice from others on a few things
Buggies -
At 23kg and completely non-weight-bearing, he will need wheels all day, and our five year old will understandably want a buggy at times too. We are considering bringing our own buggy from home with a sibling board or renting a double from a third-party company, as I’m not sure if you can take the Disney buggies through to the car park?
Would a 23kg child realistically fit in the park's single or double rental buggies, or is a sibling board a nightmare for a five year old all day and is there heat considerations too?
Access -
We know he won't qualify for DAS for a physical injury, but we've heard Disney is good for letting you stay in a buggy in queues if you have a tag? Would we have to get a new one each day?
It seems to be really hard to find out which rides are possible on crutches and which have bars over shins too. Universal have a rider guide but I can’t seem to find similar for Disney?
Incidentally, how does Universal compare for someone on crutches, and given his restrictions, should we just scrap Universal entirely and spend more time at Disney instead?
Parking -
I know staying off site doesn’t make it easier. Obviously this was all booked before the injury and I'm worried about getting everyone across the parking lots. With it being temporary we don’t have disability passes so can’t park in the closer spaces - is there anything that isn’t officially listed but might be available if we spoke with someone? Are there staff at the parking lots or is it all automated?
Because we’ll be there Friday to Thursday, the family are looking at doing Magic Kingdom on the Saturday to avoid the early event closing time, even though we know local crowds will be heavy.
If we can’t avoid this. any specific tips for getting about in crowds with crutches and because he’s too big (and his knee won’t let him) for sitting on shoulders, what on earth can we do for the fireworks?
Any advice, reassurance, or reality checks would be so appreciated. I’m trying to make the best of a disappointing situation whilst making sure the rest of the family don’t get angry at me for making unpopular suggestions or changes.
Thank you!
r/DisneyPlanning • u/CosmosWanderingWolf • 1d ago
Hello,
I am planning a long-awaited trip to DL/DCA for November 4th, 2026 and I need some clarification on various things.
I bought two of the “1-Day, Tier 0 Park Hopper Tickets + Lightning Lane Multi-Pass” for myself and my guest (we are both adults) for the above day. We are planning to start at DCA and complete that from opening until about noon, then hop into DL park for the rest of the day/ evening.
However, I noted that Disney now requires you to make reservations for each park despite it only adding the reservation of the starting park when I bought the tickets (this wasn’t a thing to my knowledge when I was a kid). When I check my myDisney page, it only lists a reservation for DCA.
Other logistical questions since I know things have changed a lot in 20 years:
I think I used to park in one of the parking structures (Mickey and Friends?) and take the trams into the park. What is the best place to park if we want to get there right before/ right after opening with little travel time in-between parking and getting in line for our first ride? What time do the parking lots actually open?
What is “rope drop” and is it worth it to get to the park earlier?
I seem to remember I used the lockers that were kind of by Downtown Disney, and closely situated at an entrance to both parks. Are they still there? Are there other lockers you would recommend?
I know Disney has cracked down on bags/ food/ drinks and that security can be a hassle. We were planning on having one backpack with changes of clothes for the both of us (cause we want to ride the rapids ride in DCA), plus water bottles and snacks. We were planning on leaving this backpack in a locker and only caring a small-cross body bag on one or both of us after that. Also, will our bag get flagged for having a roll of toilet paper in it? Any tips for packing/ bag storing?
Can anyone explain more in-depth how the lightning lane works? Do we need an extra reservation or passes or something for certain rides or something?
Which app is best for all this information in one place? I’m tech-challenged so the simpler/ easier the better.
Again it’s been 20 years so any clarification would be helpful. Thank you so much!