It’s always a game of what can make them more money, fully own/operate or collect rentIf that is how Disney management wanted to operate they wouldn’t have leased out the cake bake space or the corn dog cart.
Not to mention the majority of Disney Springs.
a game of chance indeed, since if there was a clear winner that’s all they would do.It’s always a game of what can make them more money, fully own/operate or collect rent
I can't wait to get into that bubble and I truly don't want to leave during my stay. The bubble is a HUGE part of why I have been going back all these years.I am not sure why you would be surprised.
While some people have attended and may have liked Jellyrolls, its not exactly a marque feature of the WDW experience. It's not so popular that you needed to control reservations to get in. You aren't seeing long lines of people every night waiting their turn to get into the place. It's also not that unique of an experience to WDW. Whether your talking about the old Jake Ivories in Boston, or Crocodile Rocks in Myrtle beach, if that is something someone wants to experience, your going to be able to find alternatives, and most likely a lot closer to home than WDW.
As to the second point, this is the one that i really don't understand the surprise. People are spending a lot of money to take a trip to go to WDW or Universal. The resorts, especially WDW makes it very convenient to NOT have to leave the bubble. Given that, why would you think many people would choose to leave? You are paying a premium to be in the bubble, why wouldn't you take advantage of the convivence as opposed to paying that premium, and then going offsite to do things you most likely could have done cheaper, and in other places?
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