The only way to tell it to take a look at where you will be dining, plan a sample menu and do the math. If you have a decent size party (ie 4 or more) and plan on doing at least one TS per day the savings can add up pretty quick.
Keep in mind that TIW is only available to Florida residents and annual pass holders.
If you can wait a day or two, I am going to run the numbers on my last trip.
Being the Type A person that I am, I log all my recepts. I still have the stack of them from my trip at the end of August to enter, all with my TIW discount on them.
I was going to add up the discounts and see if I came out ahead on it. Its me and my two kids (one of whom is 10, so she is an adult in the eyes of a Disney accountant) at WDW for a total of 7 days.
-dave
It all depends on how many meals, how many people, and where you eat. At one dinner at 50's Prime Time for five people my discount with TIW equaled about half the cost of the card. So... it'd probably take 2 or 3 meals before you started to see a cost advantage. Also, keep in mind that the card gives you a 20% discount but there is an automatic 18% gratuity.
By the way, you can purchase it from guest services if you decide to go that route.![]()
True. Before they added the mandatory 18% gratuity I used to always give back my 20% discount as the tip. But with the mandatory gratuity it just became easier to just pay the listed amount. For exceptional service I will put in extra, though.That 18% gratuity works as an additional savings for me.
I normaly tip 20% + whatever makes the bill a round figure. Of course, if service lacks (or is exceptional) I make adjustments.
With TIW and the 18%, I just leave it at that. So thats another %2 or so "savings"
-dave
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