For our next stay at Disney we will probably want to stay at a WDW Resort with a beach.
Please give me some opinions.
Thanks!
Please give me some opinions.
Thanks!
-
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Which is the Best WDW Beach?
- Thread starter Squigglove
- Start date
belledream
Well-Known Member
Yacht & Beach Club are on a nice beach. Seen some great sunsets there, especially with Boardwalk lit up across the lake at night.
DizneyPryncess
Well-Known Member
I like the Yacht & Beach Club beach. We like to watch the movie under the stars on the beach there, and sit on the porch swings and relax in the evenings. No swimming allowed, but my daughter loves playing in the sand.
4disneylovers
Well-Known Member
Just got back from Caribbean beach. Thought the water was gross to look at. Mom and I commented we were surprised it looked so dirty. Just my opinion.
Daniel Johnson
Well-Known Member
Tom
Beta Return
I second Daytona.
Daniel Johnson
Well-Known Member
Bugz
Well-Known Member
Nice beach but no swimming , they have an awesome pool at the hub and pools at all the room sections.
NonnaT
Well-Known Member
Hi there! Just an FYI, none of the beaches at WDW allow swimming. But we sure did have fun renting the little boats to drive around Bay Lake at Wilderness Lodge! For a true beach experience you need to go to any one of Florida's beautiful beaches. Most still water (lakes, ponds, etc) contain wildlife, (read gators, snapping turtles) that make them not safe for humankind!
copcarguyp71
Well-Known Member
Don't forget the brain eating Amoeba....no, I am not kidding.
wdizneew
Well-Known Member
If you want to go to a real Disney beach, take a Disney Cruise to Castaway Cay. It is the best Disney beach since it really is a beach...not one made from swamp lol
As for WDW, I really like Poly and Beach Club. Both have spectacular views too! Another added plus is that you can view Wishes from Poly, and Beach Club is a short walk to Epcot.
As for WDW, I really like Poly and Beach Club. Both have spectacular views too! Another added plus is that you can view Wishes from Poly, and Beach Club is a short walk to Epcot.
Magnolia Mickey
Member
It's hard to beat the Poly at night, especially during wishes.
Daniel Johnson
Well-Known Member
I know it's been found in water near Tallahassee. I didn't bookmark the article. But I remember reading about its finding just a month ago.
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
It's actually found anywhere in warm water here's a litle more info about Florida cases:
Infection with Naegleria fowleri is most common during the summer months of July, August, and September. They usually occur when it is hot for prolonged periods. Infections have been observed to increase during heat wave years primarily in southern tier states however recent cases in Indiana, Kansas, Minnesota and Virginia indicate an expanding geographical area where the organism appears to be thriving. In the United States, it has caused infections in 18 states (AR, AZ, CA, FL, GA, IN, KS, LA, MO, MN, MS, NC, NM, NV, OK, SC, TX, and VA).
Prior to 2008, primary amebic meningoencephalitis was not a reportable disease in Florida. However, 34 cases have been documented with Florida exposures from 1962 through 2013. Of the 34 cases, 21 were exposed in Central Florida. Reported cases described exposures in the following counties: Baker, Brevard, Broward, Citrus, Glades, Lee, Madison, Orange, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, Palm Beach, Seminole, Volusia and 3 unknown counties. All cases died from the disease. All but three cases were residents of Florida.
Infection with Naegleria fowleri is most common during the summer months of July, August, and September. They usually occur when it is hot for prolonged periods. Infections have been observed to increase during heat wave years primarily in southern tier states however recent cases in Indiana, Kansas, Minnesota and Virginia indicate an expanding geographical area where the organism appears to be thriving. In the United States, it has caused infections in 18 states (AR, AZ, CA, FL, GA, IN, KS, LA, MO, MN, MS, NC, NM, NV, OK, SC, TX, and VA).
Prior to 2008, primary amebic meningoencephalitis was not a reportable disease in Florida. However, 34 cases have been documented with Florida exposures from 1962 through 2013. Of the 34 cases, 21 were exposed in Central Florida. Reported cases described exposures in the following counties: Baker, Brevard, Broward, Citrus, Glades, Lee, Madison, Orange, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, Palm Beach, Seminole, Volusia and 3 unknown counties. All cases died from the disease. All but three cases were residents of Florida.
only 3 you can swim at: Hilton Head, Vero Beach Aulani.