sublimesting
Well-Known Member
Would you tell them they should not have taken any breaths that day and they wouldn't be sick???
I do in fact tell my wife this.
Would you tell them they should not have taken any breaths that day and they wouldn't be sick???
If the tickets were never used to enter the theme parks at all, they won't expire. (They expire 14 days from first use unless No Expiration is purchased. But if you never enter a park, that 14-day countdown never starts) They can just keep their room keys and use those park tickets on a future trip.
If they've used one day, *perhaps* they might be able to talk to someone at Guest Relations or the front desk at their hotel. They might be able to add the No Expiration option onto their tickets for a reduced price (or free) to salvage those days that weren't used.
-Rob
Since they didn't USE the tickets yet, they will not expire. Tickets expire 14 days after their first use. If you never used a ticket to enter an entrance turnstile, then that ticket will be good forever until it is first used, and then it will expire 14 days from that point.If they bought the no expiration option on their tix than it would appear to me that they only thing they would be out would be the cost of their hotel:shrug:
If you can't afford the extra $94 for trip insurance, maybe you shouldn't be on a vacation in the first place.
:lookaroun
If you can't afford the extra $94 for trip insurance, maybe you shouldn't be on a vacation in the first place.
if she got sick and they both have not gone to the parks and paid for it, they need to speak with guest relations about getting there money back or allowing them to go home and come back at a later date. there is no excuse for them not allowing this when they have clearly paid there money!
not everyone has the money to purchase insurance on their trip. like the op said, she got sick the day of and not before. they should acknowledge that regardless. she got sick while she was there which is hindering her from going anywhere apparently, so like i said, have them contact guest relations and explain. there are plenty of people there that i believe will understand and try to help them the best they can.
Please read my response in the spirit it is being written ... I'm not angry, I'm not emotional, I'm not being negative ....how about we...agree to disagree. and i never said a free trip btw. i said they didnt go to any parks so if they explain there is a possibility that they can use those tickets another time and it is just my personal opinion that there should be "no excuse". mabye i should have been clearer. i appologize. this is not off topic. the op is asking what could be done and we are giving him our opinion. it cannot hirt to have your friends ask op.
Please read my response in the spirit it is being written ... I'm not angry, I'm not emotional, I'm not being negative ....
The OP was asking baout something nice to be done for the friends. I didn't detect that there was a want to "take care of" the trip in some way, I took it as a want to do something nice and friendly, something that could be sent to the room, that sort of thing. THAT is how I interpretted the OP's post.
As for your suggestions, I realize you took offense at people saying that if one can't afford the trip insurance then one shouldn't travel (or at least should be prepared to face the consequences). But I want you to look at it from a different angle.
Number one, there is a HUGE difference between someone being injured while on Disney property and someone becoming ill on their arrival day. An injury on Disney property may or may not be Disney's responsibility (legally, morally, or both) depending on the exact individual circumstances. But there are NO CIRCUMSTANES in which Disney could be liable (legally, morally, or both) for someone feeling ill on their arrival day. Infectious diseases take days to incubate inside the body ... it is clear that someone just arriving could be made sick by Disney.
Number two, Disney DOES sell trip insurance. The very fact that they sell it should communicate the fact that they are not going to be their guests' Fairy Godmother and make everything perfect. The very fact that they sell such insurance means that they will not simply give people a free stay in one of their resorts in the future because the people were not well enough to enjoy their trip. If Disney decided they would do something like that, they wouldn't sell trip insurance. This fact speaks for itself.
I'm not trying to be cold and negative. But the real world sometimes seems that way. Disney is part of the real world. They do like to "plus" their guests' experiences, and they do like to make up for their own errors, but please don't misinterpret this by thinking that they make everyone's troubles go away for any reason whatsoever.
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