Depends on how many Pan-Galactic Gargleblastes you consume.But then who will enjoy the Playskool plastic bridge and mall laser tag light saber playtime?
Depends on how many Pan-Galactic Gargleblastes you consume.But then who will enjoy the Playskool plastic bridge and mall laser tag light saber playtime?
FTFY"Don't take a toddleron the Halcyonanywhere" is not necessarily negative news. It's actual affirmative advice.
Toddlers love Great Wolf Lodge.But then who will enjoy the Playskool plastic bridge and mall laser tag light saber playtime?
Regrets? just go again with the kids. I heard they will be doing something special for Life Day!My circle of friends that are all parents agreed, don't take you kids to WDW until they are old enough to both enjoy it and remember it.
This is doubly (or quadruply?) true for Starcruiser. In fact, we did not even bring our young adult children because we knew their appreciation would not be commensurate with the price.
...I have some regrets on that now, but the logic is sound.
My circle of friends that are all parents agreed, don't take you kids to WDW until they are old enough to both enjoy it and remember it.
Did you go to Disney as a child? My parents took me when I was young and we were Florida natives. Past my bedtime to the Christmas parades. I recently found the buttons my mom had saved in a memory box for me, I was 5,6,7 at the time before we moved out of state and honestly thought I was older in my own timeline. I continued to go occasionally with my family who had younger kids and visited in college and only cared about roller coasters and then drinking around the world before it was a thing. Fast forward to me having my own young children, and we ended up staying late and the lights on Main Street came on. I started crying, I felt an intense feeling of memories and nostalgia from my childhood, not my teen or college years. Something was deep inside me and I remembered it decades later. So to these parents who didn’t go as a child in the late 80s or early 90s… maybe your opinion isn’t everything?My circle of friends that are all parents agreed, don't take you kids to WDW until they are old enough to both enjoy it and remember it.
This is doubly (or quadruply?) true for Starcruiser. In fact, we did not even bring our young adult children because we knew their appreciation would not be commensurate with the price.
...I have some regrets on that now, but the logic is sound.
Forget the kids, I enjoy the memories of being there with my kids! If I used that standard, I would have sat at home for 10 years as my kids now in their 20's don't remember anything before then, but I have amazing memories of MY joy seeing the kids have fun all over the world!Did you go to Disney as a child? My parents took me when I was young and we were Florida natives. Past my bedtime to the Christmas parades. I recently found the buttons my mom had saved in a memory box for me, I was 5,6,7 at the time before we moved out of state and honestly thought I was older in my own timeline. I continued to go occasionally with my family who had younger kids and visited in college and only cared about roller coasters and then drinking around the world before it was a thing. Fast forward to me having my own young children, and we ended up staying late and the lights on Main Street came on. I started crying, I felt an intense feeling of memories and nostalgia from my childhood, not my teen or college years. Something was deep inside me and I remembered it decades later. So to these parents who didn’t go as a child in the late 80s or early 90s… maybe your opinion isn’t everything?
So I'd like to make a clarification - above, I suggested NOT taking a toddler to the Starcruiser, but to wait until they're at least 8-10 depending on interest.This is always odd for me to hear. 'old enough' is one thing - but is the happiness and joy of a 2-4yo at WDW somehow less because they won't remember it in 20 years? There's value in happiness on the day, I'd argue.
And to clarify my point, I am suggesting nobody go on the Starcruiser regardless of age.So I'd like to make a clarification - above, I suggested NOT taking a toddler to the Starcruiser, but to wait until they're at least 8-10 depending on interest.
We took our daughter at almost 2, almost 4, almost 6, and have absolutely no regrets. Does she remember it? No. But we do, and the look on her face seeing the MK opening the first time is something I will never forget.
The difference is stark - on a "regular" trip, as long as it's a FIRST trip and not an ONLY trip, you can (and should) pivot as necessary to avoid meltdowns and ensure your little one is having fun. On the Starcruiser, to really have fun, you need to be ready to play for 20 hours over two days. So if you have a toddler who is starting to melt down, your options are to either try to have them power through (miserable) or to skip part of the game (and thus miss out).
Just my opinion, YMMV.
Everyone who has the disposable income and wants to go, should go!
There are folks who will say it looks fun but not for that price, that's fine too!
Everyone is free to go or not.
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This weird guy again with his 'review'. He says you go in a simulator room for just 2 people and fly a spaceship in circles as part of the experience, is this true as I've not heard anything about it? He also incorrectly states that unless you pay extra to sit at the captains table, all you get to eat is pizza which is a blatant lie. Also claims everyone was asked "Would you like to sit at the captains table" as they entered the restaurant ........................ erm? He also says "If anyone ever gets video of this out there, Disney will be in trouble" even though there's videos all over about it. Says it's $50 per alcoholic drink too and $10 for a coke?
It's got to be an attempt at humour?
Fact, non alcoholic drinks are free on there (they're included in the extremely high price). Fact, you don't just get pizza unless you pay extra (again meals are included in the extremely high price though you can upgrade). Fact, you can take pictures and videos.Let's put aside that this reviewer can't form a sentence. I am watching this and it's really hard to extract any information from the reviewer, but I did catch that he had to pay for a coke?
I thought all non alcohol drinks were included?
I need a fact check please from someone who actually went on the starcruiser.
I think you are right, but we need someone who actually stayed at on the Starcuiser I think @jloucks actually stayed at on the Starcuiser and can clarify if there is a $10 Coke even if its in some sort of special Starcruiser bottle or something like that?Fact, non alcoholic drinks are free on there (they're included in the extremely high price). Fact, you don't just get pizza unless you pay extra (again meals are included in the extremely high price though you can upgrade). Fact, you can take pictures and videos.
I'm pretty confident that there's no 2 person simulator that you fly around in circles on either, at least I've not seen or heard about it anyway and I've watched a lot of videos showing this experience.
Yes, I was just there.I think you are right, but we need someone who actually stayed at on the Starcuiser I think @jloucks actually stayed at on the Starcuiser and can clarify if there is a $10 Coke even if its in some sort of special Starcruiser bottle or something like that?
There is a self-service station behind the dining room where breakfast (and maybe lunch) was laid out cafeteria-style. You could grab as much or as little food and bev as you wanted, all free. Including blue and green milk, caf soft drinks, and water. And regular milk.I think you are right, but we need someone who actually stayed at on the Starcuiser I think @jloucks actually stayed at on the Starcuiser and can clarify if there is a $10 Coke even if its in some sort of special Starcruiser bottle or something like that?
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