Supersnow84
Well-Known Member
Tokyo can be an exhausting resort but it does have a depth of attractions that means you can miss a lot and still feel fulfilled
My biggest problem with Tokyo still remains how hostile everything is to book if you don’t have a Japanese credit card
Still if HK can sell itself as a stopover destination to Tokyo (which is super easy) to international guests it only works in its favour as currently HK isn’t a destination resort
It still brings into question what HK “needs” next as most people these days are happy with magic kingdom. I’m sure international guests would prefer it become a destination style resort like Tokyo but it’s arguable if HK residents want that. If HK built a second gate (or even a downtown Disney) would it just basically halve magic kingdoms attendance and give it to the second gate or would it attract more guests overall. It remains to be seen what the attendance numbers they announce next. Was arendelle a blip or a long term trend creator
My biggest problem with Tokyo still remains how hostile everything is to book if you don’t have a Japanese credit card
Still if HK can sell itself as a stopover destination to Tokyo (which is super easy) to international guests it only works in its favour as currently HK isn’t a destination resort
It still brings into question what HK “needs” next as most people these days are happy with magic kingdom. I’m sure international guests would prefer it become a destination style resort like Tokyo but it’s arguable if HK residents want that. If HK built a second gate (or even a downtown Disney) would it just basically halve magic kingdoms attendance and give it to the second gate or would it attract more guests overall. It remains to be seen what the attendance numbers they announce next. Was arendelle a blip or a long term trend creator