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In the first hour or so that the park is clear, the Guests, if they REALLY want to, could be escorted quickly around the park to see what it is like. They also could take pictures in the empty Hub with their red Cinderella Castle Suite robes on, for a once in a lifetime photo (same in the...

Had I been driving that train, I would have blasted it's horn so long those people wouldn't know what hit em! :lookaroun

The Castle Suite is "technically" a hotel room, and therefore the Guests cannot be "locked" inside. If they want to leave the Suite (ie to smoke), they are able to, but the Concierge will always accompany them. They aren't allowed to stray far from the Castle, either. The MK is quite busy with...

It's the exact same train, just with a different last car and a new paint job! Interesting coincidence.

In the comments below the text of the article, is "DisneyFan1" pretending to be a customer but is really the owner of the store? I can't figure that out. :shrug:

The driver is in there, just hard to see. You can see their arm to the right of the console though. And since both headlights are on, you can tell it was coming at the camera.

After reading your signature, I know exactly who you are referring to LOL. When I would coordinate, I'd love to put him on Express load for the exit because the Guests were smiling and the trains got dispatched quickly.

I assume you mean Coral, as Pink is no longer in use. Each Monorail is used roughly equally, although obviously if one is in for a refurbishment, it will be gone for a couple of months.

http://www.cfnews13.com/article/news/2011/november/351395/Study:-Orlando-sad-place-to-live#.TtZUxoX0X_s.facebook

Definitely my favorite "regular" (non-NYE, 4th of July) fireworks.

His train was found to be in Reverse after the accident, so he had noticed it at some point. However there are many factors as to why there was not enough time to reverse including delay in the trains computer response, whether in a panic he had accidentally put the train in reverse while still...

Yep. Before that night, bailing out of a train with Guests onboard was probably the furthest thought on your mind. He did everything he could to avoid the collision. Now back to the pictures :)

Yep. And usually the earpiece is a dead giveaway :p

Not at all. Like I said a few posts ago, it was my absolute favorite color. Even from when I was a little kid, the "hot pink one" always stood out to me. It looked so different from all the others. I also will miss seeing it. It was such a vivid memory from my childhood, seeing that color...

Pink was such a cool color. Probably my favorite color on a Monorail.

Yeah now that you mention it, I don't recall seeing them on for a while.

Haha, don't get me started :lookaroun alright too late... It is basically a red and white card that has various stamps on it to let a CM know that a Guest might have a certain disability than may not be apparent. For example, one stamp allows the party to sit in the front row of theaters/ride...

The guides almost become a family member by the end. The guides will ride the attractions, watch the shows, eat breakfast/lunch/dinner, all with their Guests. By the end, it's not unusual for the kids to be holding the Guide's hands, and hugs at the end of the trip are common.

The price is for up to 10 people. If you have 11, you pay double. 21 people, triple. The minimum is 6 hours per day, but some Guests have their guides for 10, 12, 14+ hours a day for 5+ days. The $175-195/hr tour is rarely done anymore. Premium ("Unlimited FP") is $275-315/hr (price is based...

GAC = Guest Assistance Card. I always laugh to myself when I hear people (myself included) say "GAC card" because the "C" is card. So you're saying "Guest Assistance Card Card."