Tell her Star Wars Galaxy's Edge is smaller at WDW.Dumb freshman girl in my Western Civilization course said she prefers Walt Disney World because they have a bigger castle. Ridiculous.
Who needs rides? Let's just look at the big fake castle. Okay, I'm good. Let's go home.Dumb freshman girl in my Western Civilization course said she prefers Walt Disney World because they have a bigger castle. Ridiculous.
Dumb freshman girl in my Western Civilization course said she prefers Walt Disney World because they have a bigger castle. Ridiculous.
Dumb freshman girl in my Western Civilization course said she prefers Walt Disney World because they have a bigger castle. Ridiculous.
Disneyland Park is better then the Magic Kingdom
However, Walt Disney World is better then the Disneyland Resort; the combination of 3 other parks, 2 water parks and better restaurants overcomes MK’s defects to pull ahead.
Especially since DCA has gone to hell.Disneyland Park is better then the Magic Kingdom
However, Walt Disney World is better then the Disneyland Resort; the combination of 3 other parks, 2 water parks and better restaurants overcomes MK’s defects to pull ahead.
But does WDW have Captain Kidd's? Didn't think so. Checkmate, Florida.Disneyland park is always gonna be better than Magic Kindgom but there is no way that the DLR resort can ever beat the WDW resort. Look at DTD, it’s completely lame at the DLR. And also at the DLR there is nothing scenic beyond the parks at all. No bodies of water, not many trees. No sprawling, beautiful resort like hotels. Just degenerates selling fidget spinners and homeless people peeing at the bus stop.
Just degenerates selling fidget spinners and homeless people peeing at the bus stop.
I go to theme for the theme parks. I have no interest in anything else at WDW except the actual parks themselves. The other offerings are of no concern to me.
I can’t imagine spending two weeks there and never leaving the property.
I see your point, but WDW is a totally different animal. I’ve never done 2 weeks myself, but even if you’re there for the theme parks, there’s a ton of other stuff to see and to do. It’s sad and ironic that a WDW vacation has become something you need to hyper-plan (with pre-booking FPs and stuff) because the resort is best enjoyed leisurely and spontaneously, IMO. It’s a unique and addictive experience - that’s why many people are so ‘loyal’ to WDW.I go to theme for the theme parks. I have no interest in anything else at WDW except the actual parks themselves. The other offerings are of no concern to me.
I can’t imagine spending two weeks there and never leaving the property.
I see your point, but WDW is a totally different animal. I’ve never done 2 weeks myself, but even if you’re there for the theme parks, there’s a ton of other stuff to see and to do. It’s sad and ironic that a WDW vacation has become something you need to hyper-plan (with pre-booking FPs and stuff) because the resort is best enjoyed leisurely and spontaneously, IMO. It’s a unique and addictive experience - that’s why many people are so ‘loyal’ to WDW.
Understandable! Just don’t expect Central Florida to be as exciting as Southern CaliforniaFor sure. I understand why it’s a draw for a lot of people, however I’m just not interested in the other stuff. I would be interested in exploring more of other parts of Florida itself, but not WDW.
Understandable! Just don’t expect Central Florida to be as exciting as Southern California
You don't see this in California...
We spent 9 days there, never left WDW property and loved it. That being said, most of those 9 days were spent visiting the parks but we did take part of a day and visit some of the hotels on property so we could see the Christmas decorations. This was 2009 and we had our two young daughters with us. Part of the allure for us is staying immersed in that Disney bubble but I get it may not be for everyone.I go to theme for the theme parks. I have no interest in anything else at WDW except the actual parks themselves. The other offerings are of no concern to me.
I can’t imagine spending two weeks there and never leaving the property.
We spent 9 days there, never left WDW property and loved it. That being said, most of those 9 days were spent visiting the parks but we did take part of a day and visit some of the hotels on property so we could see the Christmas decorations. This was 2009 and we had our two young daughters with us. Part of the allure for us is staying immersed in that Disney bubble but I get it may not be for everyone.
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