dxwwf3 said:Go at lunch.
Get the Pilgrim's Feast
Ask for Rolls
Enjoy the best meal at the Magic Kingdom
ZapperZ said:However, unless I'm mistaken, the lunch isn't a character dinning, no?
So if one wants the "fun" that goes with the meal, then the dinner is something I highly recommend. The food is OK, but it's the characters that made it so much more enjoyable.
Zz.
dxwwf3 said:If a Pilgrim's Feast (at lunch) isn't enough food for you, you are hurtin' :lol:
I'm 6'3", 260 and 21 years old and it was more than enough for me (As long as you get the GREAT rolls too that you have to ask for).
We have no little children in our group anymore, so we have no need or desire to go to a character meal. Really that's what you are paying for when they almost double the prices. If Disney makes the Liberty Tree a character dining experience for dinner AND lunch, I'll complain at City Hall every day I walk in that gate :lol:
tigsmom said:Us big kids like the characters too! :lookaroun
dxwwf3 said:We have no little children in our group anymore, so we have no need or desire to go to a character meal. Really that's what you are paying for when they almost double the prices. If Disney makes the Liberty Tree a character dining experience for dinner AND lunch, I'll complain at City Hall every day I walk in that gate :lol:
Lefty said:My girlfriend and I are both twenty years old...I know I've rehashed this question many times, but I don't want to make a monetary mistake.
Is it really worth the 75 dollars that it will end up costing us? I mean, is it really enjoyable?
Thanks!
FrumiousBoojum said:I got fondled by Goofy there once. No joke... It's just like that tigger incident from not too long ago (except I'm not female).
Laura22 said:First of all, how will it be $75 for 2 people? Even if you tip 20% it should only be about $62.
Second of all, how important are characters to you? You could cut your cost in half just by going at lunch time and skipping the characters.
Is it worth the money? Absolutely. One of the best in WDW. I'm personally happy just going for lunch though, I only go for dinner if my kids are really wanting to see the characters.
Lefty said:27.99 per person (~56)
11.5 percent tax + 18 percent gratuity (29.5%)
56 X 29% = 16.24
56 + 16.24 = 72.24
So a little less than 75 for two people, including tax and gratuity. It's harsh.
golenium said:I could have sworn sales tax in Florida is 6%, so it'll come out to more like $70. Honestly, you're going to pay through the nose no matter what you do if you want a sit down experience with characters. If you really want to be worrying about how much cash you want to spend, WDW isn't the place to be doing it. The best way to save is just have counter service the whole time, which isn't really all that bad for college students who only eat Ramen noodles and mac and cheese.
Lefty said:Well sales tax differs in different counties, but generally ya--it's 'around' 6% in Florida.
However, Disney World has an insane 11.5 percent sales tax...Yep, it's that high.
And by the way, I'm dropping over a grand on this trip, so I'm obviously not 'that' worried about what I spend. But I did make a very detailed budget, and I'm trying to figure out how to get the best bang for my buck. Ya know?
golenium said:I found this on mousesavers.com
Most of Walt Disney World is in Orange County, where the sales tax rate is 6.5% and the hotel tax rate works out to 11.5% (6.5% sales tax + 5% resort tax). However, Disney's All Star Resorts are in Osceola County, where the sales tax rate is 7% and the resort tax is 6%, so the hotel tax rate at those three hotels is 13%.
From reading that, I'd assume that 11.5% is only for hotels, not food! Also, I think I would have noticed something like that before and gone berserk!
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