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Breakfast in the Parks
- Thread starter Pongo
- Start date
Cliffordsmon
New Member
Yes. You have to have a ticket to enter the park where the breakfast is served.
mousermerf
Account Suspended
Not making fun of your question or anything - it's just logic i've never understood - why on earth would Disney let someone into a park for free for any reason?
dflye
New Member
I guess you've never met my shop-o-holic aunt when she visits Epcot.mousermerf said:
Some people eat or drink around the world. She shops. And shops. And shops.
If they let her in free, they'd still make a TON of profit on her visit.
They let CMs bring in guests for free, I certainly brought in my share when I had the chance! :lol:
If Disney found a financially good reason to use a free park pass in some sort of bait-and-switch offer, they'd do it in a second. Such as Club 33 members in DL, last I heard.
Totally off topic, as a relatively new member, I'm still trying to puzzle out what a merf is? Mickey's Everyones Relatives Friend? I'm not trying to be obnoxious, I just have no clue what merf means in the land of the mouse! :veryconfu
CAPTAIN HOOK
Well-Known Member
:hammer: - No park ticket = no park entry (breakfast or no breakfast)Pongo said:
Nansafan
Active Member
When you make your PS or Advance Reservation (whatever it's now called) the CM tells you when dining at a park that you need a valid park ticket to enter the park that day. In our experience with a Cindy breakfast at the MK, when we got to the park, a CM had a list of all the people who had breakfast ressies for the time before the park's official opening and checked the list before she let anyone into the park.
happytrees
Member
If you're eyes aren't set on going to breakfast in the parks, there is a wonderful character breakfast at the Grand Floridian (the only breakfast I've been to at WDW ) . I wasn't really interested in hanging out with the Pooh characters, but the Mad Hatter on that day made up for it.
) . I wasn't really interested in hanging out with the Pooh characters, but the Mad Hatter on that day made up for it.
SewIn2Disney
Well-Known Member
dflye said:I guess you've never met my shop-o-holic aunt when she visits Epcot.
Some people eat or drink around the world. She shops. And shops. And shops.
If they let her in free, they'd still make a TON of profit on her visit.
As a side note, a few years ago we were in Epcot and my dad was looking at a shirt from a store, but he didn't get it. Our last day, as we were about to leave my mom forgot that she wanted to buy it as a christmas present. She went to the front desk of our hotel to see if there was any way she could get it. They told her to go the front gate of the park and they'd give her a comp ticket good for only an hour or two. We went and they did. They took a credit card number or something, so that if she didn't come back within the designated time, they'd charge her as a full day ticket. That way, she was admitted into the park for free, was able to purchase the shirt, then we were on our way. Does anyone know if they still do that? It seems kind of silly, esp. since they have WDW mail order. Interesting concept though.
shoppingnut
Active Member
In DL they do let people in free to do xmas shopping on a number of selected nights, but then again none of the rides are open, just the shops.
SewIn2Disney
Well-Known Member
I would take full advantage of that! Just to be able to walk around, shop, take pictures, without the rush rush rush of hitting all the rides.....and all for free!