all joking aside for the moment, can anyone point to a time when pool hopping was a problem for them, and by that I don't mean that the pool chairs were all taken on a busy summer day. I mean that the chairs were taken by people who were known to be staying elsewhere and on site without permission and they could not enjoy their pool time?
I don't mean to take this off topic, but what's the story on the Yacht/Beach Club pool?It's not like Disney's pool security is tight as toast (except at the Yacht/Beach Club pool)
I don't mean to take this off topic, but what's the story on the Yacht/Beach Club pool?
The yacht and beach club pool is the nicest pool on property. It has a great slide, a lazy river and a sand bottom. Because this pool was like a mini water park it became a popular target of pool hoppers. It got so bad that Disney was forced to put a fence around it and require resort ID to enter.I don't mean to take this off topic, but what's the story on the Yacht/Beach Club pool?
What does it matter? If someone snuck into the park thus creating longer lines at the rides, would you know it?
Fact is, it's against policy, so it shouldn't be done.
If nobody has been harmed but complain anyway, that says something about them. :lookaroun
Boy, I'm sorry that I opened this can of worms.
Caribbean Beach is clearly the best mod. pool so I probably won't pool hop. And now I have guilt for even thinking about it.
I'm glad that I joined. Well, I was...
Pool hopping, refillable mugs, parking at resorts to get to the parks - Don't do it and don't ask about it on any Disney message board.:lol:
Speaking of refillable mugs, I saw a guest fill his Popcorn bucket at POP last March.
Right. So, if someone goes speeding down the highway doing 90 but doesn't cause an accident, who cares? Or, if someone robs a convenience store but no one was hurt, who cares?
All it says about the person complaining is they follow the rules and think others should as well.
It's the best pool on Disney property. They hand out wristbands to guests so they'll be allowed in to use the pool. Periodically, during busy times especially, the lifeguards will ask all guests in the pool to show their wristbands. If you don't have one, see ya later. It's done to keep out the pool hoppers.
Ah ha, never new that. I can see why they would have to be so secure! The last time I was at WDW there were only 4 hotels...perhaps I'll have to scout some of the new ones when I book our trip!The yacht and beach club pool is the nicest pool on property. It has a great slide, a lazy river and a sand bottom. Because this pool was like a mini water park it became a popular target of pool hoppers. It got so bad that Disney was forced to put a fence around it and require resort ID to enter.
You have something against Montana? :lol:
Okay, Captain. You've made your point. :lol: Just remember that while you are worrying about the behavior of people who may not even be impacting your day, it will be you who gets the ulcer, not them. :wave:
Ahh the dreaded pool hopping thread.
Like the others have said above, Pool Hopping, with the exception of POR/POFQ, is against Disney's policy. If you get caught, you will be required to leave.
Now can it be done? Of course... just like speeding on the highway. It's against the rules, but people still do it. It's not like Disney's pool security is tight as toast (except at the Yacht/Beach Club pool), but you have to ask yourself, is it worth the embarassment of being caught? Is it a good lesson to be teaching your kids that its ok to break the rules? Is it fair to the guests who have paid for their rooms at the resort and the right to use that pool?
I really don't think that you be commenting on my parenting. In the case of us using PORFQ while we were staying at POP, we were invited over by a guest staying there. Did that make it right? No, but I was unaware of the rules.
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.