Great advice for saving time with infants at Parks; sorry Dads

nytimez

Well-Known Member
A lot of incorrect info an downright urban legend in this thread, so let me clear it up once and for all: Men's rooms are always dirty, filled with weirdos and drug addicts and the changing tables are always covered in broken hypodermic needles and empty crack vials - and that's when there's even a changing table at all.

Ladies, please - never allow your husband to take a baby into the men's room. It's just not worth it.
 

minniemickeyfan

Well-Known Member
Thanks for the tip! Last trip, I was walking right into the ladies room, when a mom with a baby literally ran me aside to get to the changing table first.
 

Lucky

Well-Known Member
I worked in restaurants from age 16 to 23, washing dishes, bussing tables, cleaning bathrooms, scrubbing poop stains off of high chairs, waiting tables with crying babies throwing food everywhere. So changing dirty diapers when I had my own kids was no big deal to me. It was way better than cleaning up after strangers and their babies.
 

SMPTE MOUSE

Member
Pretty decent advice actually.
You've still betrayed all us men though.
I will up front apologize to all fathers ahead of time. On your next visit to the MOUSE I have some great advice to save lots of time. Let the fathers be the ones to change all the diapers while visiting the parks. All the men say WHAT?! The reason: being a father myself I noticed there is never a wait in the mens restrooms for the baby changing area. Now the womens restroom usually always has a line for the changing table. This is a very slow moving line. I actually suggested this to my wife when we took our first back when he was 1. My wife was taking way too long when I could have just zipped in and changed the NASCAR tire; my analogy for changing a diaper. Thus I recommend to all my friends traveling with young ones to this tip. The mothers love it and when they return all the fathers tell me I was actually 100% correct. Enjoy this tid bit all mothers.

Ahhhh! You told our secret! You swore you would never tell! That was our special quite time at WDW.
LOL - Great advice dude. My wife and I are expecting our first and she'll be thrilled to hear about this. Though, i can't even pick up the doggie doo without gagging.
 

lunchbox1175

Well-Known Member
Doesn't save time at all. Wastes 4 years or so when the kid could be enjoying Disney.

from what I have heard from most people is that their kids don't really enjoy Disney until age 5 because they don't understand it, its no different from going to the mall for them as it just a bunch of colors and lights. And I don't know about you, but after the age of 3 my kids didn't have strollers.
 

MichWolv

Born Modest. Wore Off.
Premium Member
from what I have heard from most people is that their kids don't really enjoy Disney until age 5 because they don't understand it, its no different from going to the mall for them as it just a bunch of colors and lights. And I don't know about you, but after the age of 3 my kids didn't have strollers.


From what I heard from my 3 year old last week at Disneyland, at least some 3 year olds get it. And the joy he experienced (and therefore, the joy my wife and I experienced watching him) was well worth changing diapers (don't get me started -- he's a stubborn boy when it comes to toilet training) and pushing a stroller (about half the time). And the same could be said about the 2 trips we took when he was 2. Will he remember these trips when he's older -- probably not. But did he enjoy and understand it -- oh yes. He pretends we're on Star Tours while we're driving in the car now.
 

Lynn1030

Well-Known Member
While I definitely agree with this advice, this is why we cheated and bought a stroller that can turn into a changing deck.
 

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