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If you thought the CRT special dining event was pricey....

EOD K9

Well-Known Member
Wasn't that their version of the Dream Suite from a few years ago? The article mentions going into the GC, then overlooking New Orleans Square. Am I missing something?
 

BubbaQuest

Well-Known Member
Wasn't that their version of the Dream Suite from a few years ago? The article mentions going into the GC, then overlooking New Orleans Square. Am I missing something?

Sounds like you meet at the GCH and then walk over to the park, then up the stairs outside Pirates into the old Dream Suite. Weird they mention fireworks, but not Fantasmic. I guess because it's still closed. I don't remember that balcony being a great place to view the fireworks though.

I guess $2500/couple is reasonable for Disney :). Disappointing it doesn't include a night at GCH though.
 

JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Sounds like you meet at the GCH and then walk over to the park, then up the stairs outside Pirates into the old Dream Suite. Weird they mention fireworks, but not Fantasmic. I guess because it's still closed. I don't remember that balcony being a great place to view the fireworks though.

I guess $2500/couple is reasonable for Disney :). Disappointing it doesn't include a night at GCH though.
$2500/couple for a once in a lifetime opportunity is expensive; but not outrageous. I would seriously consider it, provided I didn't have to arrange the other 10 participants.
 

articos

Well-Known Member
So you can spend $15,000 to have dinner and cocktails in an "apartment" the Disney family never occupied (or even set foot in), to be "regaled by tales of the lore and history of the space" - which was storage and then the gallery space before being "finished" as the Dream Suite to use specifically for purposes like this. I think Walt would very much dislike this because of the concept and price being disingenuous. The article is for sure a placement in Robb Report.
 

Tavernacle12

Well-Known Member
I went to WDW for two weeks for less money than that one dinner costs. I'm assuming/hoping this is something they're selling for people who are so wealthy that this is pocket change and not the average consumer.
Even the this seems like kind of a poor bargain. Have dinner be inside the Mansion facade or in the actual dining room and get to walk through the fantasyland dark rides after hours or something to justify that price.
 

BubbaQuest

Well-Known Member

MarkTwain

Well-Known Member
So you can spend $15,000 to have dinner and cocktails in an "apartment" the Disney family never occupied (or even set foot in), to be "regaled by tales of the lore and history of the space" - which was storage and then the gallery space before being "finished" as the Dream Suite to use specifically for purposes like this. I think Walt would very much dislike this because of the concept and price being disingenuous. The article is for sure a placement in Robb Report.

I'm thinking more and more that they should have just left it as a gallery.

With crowds at Disneyland at a breaking point, at least that would boost park capacity by a few hundred, instead of hosting only a dozen people a night...
 

articos

Well-Known Member
I do not know about this not being something Walt may have done. Do not forget Club 33 with is well above what the average park quest can afford.
Club 33 was originally intended by Walt as a space for sponsors and VIPs to be entertained after GE execs asked that a VIP lounge be installed within Carousel upon its move to the park (mostly so they'd have a place to go drink). Meaning 98% of the proposed visitors to the Club already had bought an interest in the park. It was not a space for the public to buy their way into, where they are being told a fabricated/embellished story for a high priced fee. This is more marketing at its worst, since they continue to need something to make the expenditure on building out the space worthwhile.
 
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