Yeah. That’d make things easier. I think it would lead to more G+ sales, at least at AK and Epcot. I think someone in another thread tried to do some math on what it would take to make up for lost ILL revenue. I can’t remember what it was but if you charge a bit more while also selling more, it seems like it would be possible.
I’ll play— it’s $29 today so I’m going to guess $36 tomorrow. I think they want to sell out but at a high enough price that it doesn’t go immediately.
They do. The plaids are all over the parks each and every day
I don’t think that anybody who has experienced both top tier systems would describe them as the same or even very close. Their main similarities are less time in queues without pre-booking (for a lot more money than Genie+) but there are major differences (pros and cons) to each. We don’t visit Uni much but my understanding is that in addition to offering far more flexibility and privacy, their ultimate line skipping passes don’t sell out as often as VIP tours do.
Hey @PREMiERdrum how close are we to testing this hypothesis
Canadians can pre-book their vital surgeries 16 months out - and not a day earlier.
They are ultimately the same. You can ride any attraction you want any time you want at a steep price. If you can max out the amount of people disney allows vs the price uni charges they are comparable
Last 10Q they reported 90% domestic room occupancy. Now that includes DLR and DVC resorts so the cash hotel rooms at WDW should be somewhat lower but I doubt it approaches anywhere close to 50%.
The less than accurate depiction of the Canadian heath-care system aside, I wasn’t responding to a Canadian.
These numbers get staggering quickly… if we assume 80% of total inventory using very basic guesstimates we get…
There’s no benefit at all.
You are kidding right? Waiting lists over 3 years, waiting to have urgent cancer diagnostic tests over 3 months, can’t make an appointment with a doctor without an 8am scramble every day - like a VQ.
I don't know, I think I'd still stick with our NHS after my wife had a two night hospital stay in Orlando on our honeymoon. She came out with a $46,000 bill...
In a way with their park capacity issues this is a blessing in disguise
We’re thinking 3 days for Epic in early 2026, especially with expectations of high crowd levels. Definitely want to have a chance to take our time experiencing the atmosphere.
What difference does it actually make as to whether we are physically in the US or not? Another head scratcher from Disney who just seem to want to make everything more complicated than it should be.
I’m awaiting reports of VPN success/failure in the last week of July.