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John and Donna Gross "The Full Mickey - At a Discount!" The Wall Street Journal
Beth, our travel agent, stayed at WDW's Coronado Springs and passed along these comments: "I had lunch with my Disney sales rep Thursday afternoon and questioned her on the status of the "missing" restaurants on the 2007 dining plan. As I suspected, it's the same problem they ran into when the plan first started... Each restaurant needs to sign a contract in order to be included. Although everyone has indicated their intent to do so, the Disney legal folks won't allow them to be included in the 2007 dining brochure until the paperwork is done. So yes, all those yummy places that you love in Epcot AND the restaurants at Coronado Springs will apparently be coming back for next year. They are just working through the technicalities. I'm typing this from my room at Coronado Springs Resort. I completely forgot that we'd be running into the Joyner Family reunion, and maybe it's a good thing that I'm here to witness it because I'd have had a hard time imagining it otherwise. The line to check in this evening (about 6PM) was around the lobby and out the door! Fortunately, we checked in much earlier and had less than a 5-minute wait. We had dinner (using the free dining plan) about 5:30 at the Pepper Market and the place was less than half full. I did come up with a new tip, though... The gift shop sells several varieties of donuts. A box costs $3.79 for 6 or 12 (depending on how fancy you go). A quart of milk costs under $3, so for about $7 you can have breakfast in your room for two mornings while you're getting dressed - and trust me, if you're on the dining plan, a small donut and some milk or coffee is all you'll need for breakfast! Here are a few more tips:
Disney's Dining Plan includes:
Beth, our travel agent, writes about Disney's Dining Plan: "There seems to be some confusion about how the dining plan works. It is ONLY available as an add-on to a package, and ALL packages have tickets with them. There's no way around that. Room discounts - AAA, annual pass, Florida resident, the Affordable Disney special, etc. - are not something that is combinable with a package. So you have to consider what you're going to save with whatever room discount you qualify for verses what you stand to save if you paid full room rate, but got the dining plan... Don't forget that if a promotion comes out that could change everything. Be prepared to convert from a room-only reservation to a package if there's a package promotion, and to drop the package and rebook as a room-only if you suddenly find you qualify for a room promotion. Having the dining plan added to your package does NOT mean that you are guaranteed a seat at the restaurant of your choice. You still have to make reservations for the table service locations. You can do that up to 180 days in advance by calling 1-407-WDW-DINE. They are open 7AM - 10PM daily (eastern time). Dinner shows can be booked that same way up to two years in advance!"
Steve writes about the Disney Dining Plan: "We just got back from the World and had a great time. Took advantage of the Stay and eat free (Disney Dining Plan) promotion being offered in late August and September. As always the food was fantastic. Some advice if you purchase the dining plan. Make sure to make all reservations early. We had our Table services booked 3 months in advance, but I cant tell you how many people I saw that where turned away, because restaurants where booked up for the day and taking no walk-ins. We did try to eat at Sci-Fi in MGM for a counter service lunch and couldn't get in. The Buffet at Hollywood and Vine was fantastic, it allowed us reserved seating for Fantasmic. Also the Fantasia pool at the All Star Movies has a leak and will be closing sometime in Late Sept. or Early October for repair. We've been there 16 times and this was one of the best times." |
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DISNEY DINING EXPERIENCE Beth, our travel agent, writes: "I'm always amazed at how many Florida residents don't know about the Disney Dining Experience, a program created just for residents! (See our book for details.) Membership gets you 20% of dining for you and up to five friends at dozens of restaurants, from food courts at the hotels to Victoria and Albert's, Chef Mickey's, the best restaurants in Epcot, and more. You also get private invitations to special events, free parking at the parks (in a special area), a newsletter, and discounted admissions to Pleasure Island, Atlantic Dance Hall, and more. Please keep in mind that you have to present your card and a valid Florida ID or driver's license each time the card is used, and the benefits are nontransferable. The card holder must be present. LOTS of people are part-time Florida residents for tax purposes, so if that includes you (or you live here year 'round) then a single family trip to Disney can justify the cost of the program."
Michael writes: "Hello, We have a 4 year old Son and travel to WDW 3 times per year. We are passholders to receive the specials (Not near as Good as in the Past) and save on park admissions. Our last trip was October 27 thru Nov 5 2005. We try and have a character breakfast then pick up something light for lunch then have a sit down dinner. Or have breakfast on the go, have a Early lunch and then a sit down dinner. We enjoy the time to relax and regroup from the days activities. All has gone well lately with our Dining until this trip. We belong to the Disney Dining Experience to get the 20% discount. I have noticed that many of the restaurants have raised prices quite considerably. While offering fewer choices in the buffets, or shrinking the menu choices. One of our dinner experience's at the Crystal Palace was Much LESS than we have been accustomed to. Our service was slow, drinks had to be asked to be refilled many times. The choice on the buffet seemed limited. We noticed they have moved the children's mac & cheese, chicken fingers and cheese pizza into the main buffet. This leaves less room for other choices and also means that the children must stand in sometimes a slow line when they want to pick out their own food. We have always liked the Children's Low service table at the child's height and the separate service area away from the main crowd of persons waiting for the main buffet. We sure would LOVE to see it come BACK! The old service area was still being used, but now for peanut butter and jelly. During dinner usually you have Pooh, Tigger, Eyeore and Piglet come to your table to sign autograph books and picture taking. The children look forward to EACH character heading their way, and Their Own Moment with Each Character! Our Son saw Piglet headed his way, then Piglet went in the back and returned a few moments later to march in the parade. After the parade Piglet went to the other side of the restaurant. If you try to approach a character you are told the character will come to your table. Well that is supposed to be how things works! A child no matter how many times they have been to Disney or had autographs written or had pictures taken, ALWAYS enjoys their SPECIAL Moment with their character! Our Son was disappointed he did Not get to be with Piglet for that dinner seating. To me that is the Sad part! I also paid for a Complete Experience! Which our Son did Not have! I hope this is Not a trend about to find home! As always Our family LOVES Disney! We have experienced the Disney magic before our Son was born, But now as a Parent we are So Happy to be able to Share and See the Disney Magic with our Son! Our Son still mentions why Piglet did Not come see him? We explain that Piglet had to go to the bathroom and then join Pooh and the others, and that he will see him again. We will be returning at Easter! Thank You!" -------------------------------- Joanne writes about Michael's comments: "I read what Michael wrote about his experience at the Crystal Palace and wanted to add my experience there in December. We had a wonderful time there and the food was excellent. Yes the children's food is at the very end of the main buffet but it was not inconvenient at all. I thought that there was an excellent selection on the buffet and everything was so good. In regards to the characters, the only character that did not come to our table was Pooh, we had to go up and see him. When the characters had to go in for a break, someone would put a paper corresponding to the characters color on the table they need to start with when their break is over. Our waitress was also wonderful, I don't remember her name but she was very friendly and very attentive." -------------------------------- Sara writes: "Dear John, I think Michael should write to Disney about the kid's buffet table at the Crystal Palace. They should return it. I think it would be a great suggestion to make to Disney." -------------------------------- Michael writes: "Hello ! I would like to share my Update with Disney Dining Experience from the February 1 Issue (issue #305). I did e-mail my letter regarding our Dining Experience at the Crystal Palace to Disney World on their *contact* page. I did receive an Extremely and Professional return e-mail requesting a little further information of our Dining details. Once that was out of the way, the employee from the Executive Office of Walt Disney World was Very Eager to Consider my concerns. This Employee sent Her telephone number to me and also requested mine, so we could speak LIVE! (this was a first for me, as I have found Disney management in the Past hard to find once you have left the *World*) I had a very Pleasant and Productive conversation with this Disney representative. She went Above and Beyond my concerns! She Volunteered to Resolve my Issue *without* my asking! During our conversation she emphasized Disney WELCOMES All concerns, and many changes are made through feedback obtained from Guest e-mails as Suggestions or Concerns. If you have questions or concerns, my suggestion would be to e-mail them to the appropriate department on the Disney *contact* page. You may be pleasantly Surprised! Oh, Yes! We are Affordable Disney Lifetime Members and suggest Everyone should be also! Thank You." Thank you, Michael, for the feedback and your generous comment!
Cherry writes about desserts to go: "Hi John, I have a comment about the Disney Dining Plan. When we use our Disney Vacation Club points for our room, we don't qualify for a package that includes the Disney Dining Plan. (Note: DVC members can now use the Disney Dining Plan.) So, the best way for us to save on dining costs in the Disney restaurants is the Disney Dining Experience card. (See our book for details.) During an October Disney trip, four of us were at Captain Jacks in Downtown Disney having dinner. The food was very mediocre but we wanted to order desserts to go. The waitress told us the manager has adopted a policy of not allowing 'desserts to go' because many people on the Dining Plans want to take their desserts back to the room. We had already established we were not on a dining plan and this practice seemed ludicrous so we complained. We were finally able to buy our desserts 'to go.' However, we thought the policy even for Dining Plan guests was unfair. If you have paid for a plan that entitles you to dessert, why should the management care if you eat it there or in your room.....? We never got an answer to this question. Is this typical?" Beth, our travel agent, writes: "First, advise Cherry that rumor has it she will soon be able to start getting the dining plan when using her DVC points to book space. As for taking desserts with you, it is my understanding that each restaurant operates pretty much as its own business - just like the hotels do. The managers have some freedom to be able to set their own rules, so what you can do in one place you may not be able to do in another. I've personally never heard about anyone being told they couldn't get the desserts to go. In fact, every place I've ever eaten has been very willing to accommodate my requests. I can sort of understand why they'd say that for the dining plan people (in that I'm sure they are banking on many people not ordering all the food they are entitled to), but when using the DDE card you're actually paying for each item you order, so it makes little sense. I would suggest that anyone that runs into that problem, whether it's using the dining plan or the DDE card, go ahead and order the desserts they want, take a bite, and then ask for boxes to take the 'leftovers.' And I'd sure be writing a comment card or sending an email to guest relations about it, too!"
Wendy writes about the Disney Dining Experience: "I was wondering if you knew if there was anywhere to buy the Disney Dining Experience card for passholders. We were going to buy one, but our vacation is Dec. 7 and the form (and phone call) said to allow 4-6 weeks to get the card. Thanks." Call 407/566-5858. Make arrangements to pick up temporary cards at the Guest Relations window outside the Epcot gates. (No park admission required to get to the window.) Be prepared to show photo ID.
Cherry writes: "Hi John, I first heard about the Disney Dining Experience when I visited Disney World during Spring Break in April. I received the information when I renewed my annual pass and was very interested but when I called (from my Disney hotel room) I was told that I had to request it in advance and get it through the mail before I visited Disney. Of course I was disappointed but I did request it in time for a short trip with my husband and two friends in July. We more than made up for the cost of joining the Disney Dining Experience on that trip. The card provides for a 20% discount on meals including food, soft drinks, and alcohol drinks at all the major Disney park and resort restaurants - for up to 10 people in your party. Discounts on beer, wine, and cocktails are a very rare find. On our 4 night trip in July we ate lunches and dinners at California Grill, Flying Fish, Bistro de Paris, Coral Reef, Biergarten, and Brown Derby. We also had cocktails and snacks at Rose and Crown lounge and MGM's Prime Time Cafe ounge. I paid $50 for the card and, on this July trip, for 4 adults we saved at least $300!!" By the way, we are Disney Vacation Club members and are now getting a $100 member discount on our adult annual passes. Hope some of this info is useful." The Disney Dining Experience is available to Florida residents and now Annual Passholders from any state.
Beth, our travel agent, makes these additional observations about the Disney Dining Experience: "I've been a member for about 6 months. I was told at the time that I joined that I'd get a 'companion' card. It's apparently meant for someone else in your household, but they said I could put anyone's name on it so I used my stepmother's because she sometimes goes without me. (She actually lives elsewhere in Florida, though.) On our first trip there were several occasions when she went through one line and I went through another so it was nice to have two cards... So yes, you do get two cards and there are plenty of handy uses for that second one. As to the discounts, my cards came stuck to a piece of paper that clearly indicated on the back what all the discounts were and where the cards were good... For the most part, it's good at table service locations, but they are also good at the food courts at the value resorts and PO Riverside and French Quarter. The rules clearly state that it's only good for up to 10 people and only one card per table, but the few times that we used both cards at our table (for separate bills) the servers didn't seem to have a problem with that - and your reader's experience would suggest that he found the same was true for him at some places. My understanding of group gratuities is that the restaurants that have a policy of automatically adding it on for bigger groups say as much right on the menu. I guess if you divide into two tables you could ask for two checks and then not only avoid the automatic gratuity, but also you could use both your dining cards and get the discount for everyone. Having never eaten with a group large enough to think about such things (other than groups where we were all pre-paid) I don't have enough personal experience to say much more than that on this subject."
Rosemary writes about last minute reservations: "I hemmed and hawed about reserving a character meal - my kids were adamant they weren't interested! - so I never booked ahead. Finally, with 3 days left, they expressed interest so using the dining reservation number I had saved in my cell I called and was able to book a Princess breakfast at the castle on our last day. She only had room for 2. My 12 year old graciously declined so her little 7 year old sister could go. Two days before the breakfast, we stopped by the podium at the Castle to confirm our reservation and to ask if we could add another 2. They did have room and were happy to add two more - hey, it's another easy $70 for them! The point of this story: Even if you leave home without reservations to a popular character breakfast doesn't mean that you won't get one. Just call the dining number or go by the restaurant and see what they have available. If you are like me and like a more fly-by-the-seat-of-my-pants schedule, go ahead and put the Disney Dining number into your cell phone (or from any park phone you can call using *88). We did this another time reserving at Fulton's Crab House 1 1/2 hours prior to showing up when we knew we would actually be heading over to Downtown Disney. We were seated immediately. Again, this method does not guarantee you a reservation but it does quicken the process and if there is availability, why not secure your spot ahead of time instead of showing up and waiting?"
Playhouse Disney's Play 'N Dine A new character meal will be offered at MGM's Hollywood & Vine starting June 25 featuring characters from "Jo Jo's Circus" and "Little Einsteins." Call 407/WDW-DINE (407/939-3463) to make your reservation.
Andrea writes: "We vacationed at WDW in September 2005. Thanks in part to your web site, we took advantage of the "free" dining that was offered at that time. Our family consists of 4, two adults, a 13 year old & a 12 year old. We thought the dining plan was terrific. We were in WDW for 5 nights - 6 days. We stayed at Wilderness Lodge (which was absolutely fantastic) and used 2 counter service meals for breakfast and split the meal and used 2 counter service for lunch and again split the meal. I had no problem what-so-ever in getting priority seating for dinner anywhere. We ate at: Park Fare at the Grand Floridian, Chef Mickey's, Hollywood & Vine, the Concourse Steak House and the Crystal Palace. There was no problem with service, especially at the Concourse and the bill was way over $200.00 + the tip was included. When we go again I will make sure we take the dining plan. We thought it was great. We have been to Disney 7 times in 8 years and expect to return in 2006."
Cherry writes: "Hi John, I have been averaging at least 3 Disney trips a year for the past several years (I used to go only once a year until I became a Vacation Club member...). I come back from a trip anxious to share all the things I liked and didn't like about the most recent trip... and since I began subscribing to Affordable Disney, now immediately think of sending it to you for possible inclusion in your newsletter. Of course, as you've noticed, I also come back with questions... I hope you don't mind that I'm about to send you another email or two about some of my preferences and thoughts. The first time I was shy about you using my name but now I've decided I like seeing it in print (smile) so please share anything with your readers you consider potentially helpful and otherwise ignore the ramblings of yet another Disney enthusiast. I'll try not to go overboard... Thanks for your valuable publication!" >> We encourage all of our readers to share their experiences. Cherry continues: "I enjoyed reading your last issue of the Disney News and was reminded how important it is to make dining reservations before I leave for a Disney trip. There is no penalty if I fail to show for a reservation (though I courteously try to let the restaurant know I won't be able to make it) and having a reservation somewhere is a big plus when my family is tired, hungry, and hot and wants to sit for a meal without waiting in long lines. " >> You have to cancel any pre-pay reservations you don't want or you will be charged a no-show fee. "Of course, this requires knowing which park I plan to be in on each day, but it's better to have the reservations and decide later to do something different, than not be able to get into a restaurant at all. Also, planning my days in advance allows me to get in more of the shows and rides I really want to experience and helps avoid wasting time in trying to decide on the spot what we want to do next. Prior planning is particularly important for first time visitors who may never have another opportunity to visit Disney. For my recent December trip, I made all our lunch and dinner reservations at least two months in advance, and was disappointed Cinderella's Castle was already booked for all of the days we would be there." >> Disney resort guests may now make as many as ten days of Advanced Dining Reservations with one call 180 days in advance. Those staying off Disney property will have to call 180 days before each dining reservation day. "I also couldn't get into Canada's Le Cellier restaurant for the third trip in a row. However, I made reservations at the best choices and times available and frequently found, once at Disney, I could get into a restaurant regardless of the timing of my reservations - as long as I had a reservation. During this last trip I hurt my leg shortly before dinner in EPCOT. A large goose egg had already appeared and I didn't think I could walk to our dinner reservations at Germany’s Biergarten. We were near France at the time and my husband explained the situation to the staff at France’s Bistro de Paris and they seated us within 10 minutes! I'm convinced having had a reservation 'somewhere' helped. Also, when I have first time Disney visitors with me, I try to be at the park gate when it opens, with a plan in hand for the attractions we want see or ride first. This puts us ahead of the crowds for the most popular rides. Two of the parks, Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom, are particularly entertaining early in the morning at opening! We also take cheese crackers in our fanny packs to hold us over until the next meal. Not being able to get reservations for some of our favorite restaurants led me to a few welcomed surprises during this last trip. When I couldn't get reservations for lunch at Cinderella’s Castle, I settled for Crystal Palace. This buffet was great! I have eaten at most of the other competing Magic Kingdom restaurants and this one has them all beat. The meats, vegetables, salads and desserts were freshly prepared as well or better than I could have cooked them at home. We had two first time Disney guests with us, aged 14 and 15, and they also loved the Pooh and Friends characters who greeted us at lunch. When our waiter discovered my sister, in her 40’s, was there without her husband he fell on his knees and began serenading her. Great fun and pictures! Another happy surprise was the Sci Fi restaurant at MGM. I had heard the food was awful and had never tried it. I did so this time trying to entertain my teenage guests. While the food was mediocre, it wasn't ghastly, and the atmosphere and service made up for anything we lost in food quality. The adults, however, were more satisfied with dinner at the Hollywood Brown Derby. As much as I liked Boma’s [at Animal Kingdom Lodge] for dinner and for breakfast, our best meal was voted by everyone to be the crab claws and lobster at Fulton’s Crab House in Downtown Disney. It was also our most expensive meal, but was a grand 'finale’ on our last night."
Cheryle writes: "John I Love the new way your site is set up!! My husband, my 6 year old grand son, and myself are going back to Disney end of April to 1st week May. We will be staying at the ALL-SPORTS. I haven't heard much about ALL-SPORTS. Are the restaurants good there or are they just fast food? I understand I can go to all 3 ALL-stars to use all facilities. Any suggestions on how I can make this an over-all awesome experience for my 6 yr old grandson. When we took him when he was 2 he wouldn't go on even 1 ride. I believe we'll do better now. What is the best dinner show that you recommend for this age? Thanks so much for your input. Once again LOVE the new format." Glad you like the new format. I like the food at the all star resorts. They are basically fast food eateries, but a welcome change from the fast food restaurants at home. I do most of the cooking at home, so almost any food that is fast and prepared by someone else is fine with me. Be sure to take photos with your grandson next to the icons. They will make great memories in years to come for you both. Go over the tours in our book and choose the rides and attractions most fitting. Print out the tours and highlight what you really want to see. Medieval Times is a favorite for adults and kids alike. Get your tickets from our ticket agent
Tony writes: "My wife and I just arrived back from WDW on the 18th December after staying 8 days. The meal plan is a great money saver, but it requires much planning. we stayed in Pop Century which was excellent. Our person in Concierge told us that most people have been making reservations 180 days out for their evening meals. we found it almost impossible to get reservations at night (almost all places are booked way in advance). when we did, such as China, we rushed. also at Sci Fi Diner the waiter had a total change of attitude when we said we were on the meal plan, (not for the better). I suspect due to 15% tip being included which they now get taxed on due to it not being cash tip. We wound up using most of our sit down meals as lunches as walking in was much easier. We also found that by weeks end we had to eat 2 sit downs every day, leaving us rather stuffed. Disney’s policy on use it or lose it does not seem fair. They should allow you to save it for a year. I will be looking into purchasing half a meal plan the next time we go. As far as Pleasure Island / Market Place most places require a surcharge for the meal plan, The Irish Pub does not take it (excellent food). Rainforest café does not take it. House of Blues does not take it. Captain Jacks does but food is terrible. Planet Hollywood does with a surcharge. Again the only way I would do it again is if I can purchase the meal plan for half the week then you are not set to a schedule and risk leaving dinners at WDW that you paid for. If you find you are out of counter meals they will take sit downs for them (doesn’t quite seem fair. seems you should get 2 for 1.) I suggest using all your sit downs as they are your best value." You can only buy the meal plan for length of stay. Trying to fit in all those meals can be a problem. That's why Donna and I eat and pay as we go.
Beth, our travel agent, writes: "Everyone is excited about the new Disney Magical Express providing free transportation between the Orlando airport and Disney resorts, but those who were really looking forward to doing a grocery stop on the way in might be wondering how to accomplish BOTH the free ride and the groceries. WE GO SHOP will buy the brands you want at the store you want and you pay the store prices. They just charge a shopping and delivery fee of $15. The branch owners of WeGoShop.com in the Disney area allow for a 50% off discount for first time users if they are local residents. GOODINGS is a local grocery with several locations in the Orlando area. They carry a very high quality of meats, bakery items, etc., but their prices reflect the fact that this isn't a huge chain. While the delivery fee is only $10, they have a $50 minimum order and they do the shopping in their own store so you'll pay more for most items than you would at, say, Publix or WinnDixie. (You can also order online.) NET GROCER has been around for several years and there are many people posting on the Disney fan boards that have used it with great success. The only objection I have with them is that they aren't local. They ship from the northeast, so you can't get anything perishable, and your delivery comes by FedEx to the resort so you're at the mercy of the shipping process. Shipping rates are based on the grocery total and start at $5.99." You can order frozen, pre-packaged meals from A LA ZING delivered to your hotel. Just heat and serve! They offer a wide variety of dinners ranging from hearty home-cooked fare to elegant, gourmet dining.
Karena writes: "I've seen many negative, as well as positive, testimonials of the Spirit of Aloha at the Polynesian Resort. I haven't seen any testimonials about Sea World's Makahiki Luau. I've been wondering which is the better show. Planning to go in June 2006." Click here for an interesting comparison. See Disney's if you want to see the characters do the hoola!
Danny writes: "John, In the last update you talked about bringing drink mix for your water. crystal light makes a single serving drink mix, but walmart's brand is 1/3 the price and tastes better. it will cost 8 cents to flavor your own water instead of paying two dollars a bottle for soda."
Q: Is tax and gratuity included with the meal plan? A: Yes. Although it isn't spelled out in some descriptions, tax and gratuity are covered for both table service and counter service meals. (The Pepper Market is the only counter service place where gratuities are charged. It is also the only place you can get the most value from your counter service meal credits.)
Cynthia writes: "Dear John, My parents are going to be at WDW tonight (April 25) and tomorrow in celebration of their 45th anniversary. I heard that Narcoossee's at the Grand Floridian was a good place to get dessert and view the fireworks so they have seating there for 9:30 pm tonight. However, they have asked if you know of a better place to view them, perhaps even a location within the park where they could have a seat, but not necessarily a restaurant. Any info you have is appreciated. Just trying to give them a magical time on this mini-honeymoon trip. Thanks!" Have them go to Toontown in the Magic Kingdom and watch them from there. If they're early enough they can grab one of the benches! Cynthia wrote back: "Thanks John for the reply. I spoke with them last night and they had decided to go on to Narcoosee's in hopes of seeing the fireworks from there. I called the restaurant before hand and told them that my parents had priority seating and that it was their 45th anniversary, and honeymoon. I asked if they could acknowledge the occasion to make it special for them. From the account I received from my folks, the staff came through. When my parents arrived, the gentleman at the podium greeted them with congratulations and said that they were holding for them the best table in the house. That of course thrilled my father. The server then brought them a menu and printed right on the menu was "Happy Anniversary Alton and Gayle!" After Dad ate his flavorful clam chowder and Mom her fresh greens, the server brought a delicious key lime dessert with a candle and more congratulations. The dessert was on the house! Soon after, the lights went down and the music from the Magic Kingdom began. My parents sat at their "best table in the house," and enjoyed the much anticipated fireworks; after which the restaurant erupted in applause. When I spoke to them later, they were strolling back to their room at the French Quarter and could not say enough about their fabulous day and evening at Walt Disney World. They have one more day and are planning to attend the flower and garden festival at Epcot. I'm sure today will be magical as well. Thanks again for the great book and information you give. We have been to WDW three times since buying the book and learning from the many tips you provide. We have saved money and time, and you have enriched our Disney experiences. God bless you and yours." I love a happy ending! Thanks again, Cynthia, for your kind comments!
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