Mom2Elliot
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2009
I am traveling with my three kids (15,11,4) and would like to get two connecting value rooms. Is this allowed seems as there is only one adult?
I am traveling with my three kids (15,11,4) and would like to get two connecting value rooms. Is this allowed seems as there is only one adult?
Unfortunately, no. There must be a primary guest on each room reservation and that primary guest must be at least 18 years of age. If you are looking to save some money and have more space, with your family configuration, your most economical bet would be a family suite at all-star music.
In reply to PP's post, WDW has now created room and suite configurations to accommodate up to 12 guests plus a child under 3. They no longer veer from the primary guest policy stated above, even for single parents, as they now have the rooms to accommodate them in one room/suite.
clanmcculloch said:I believe that you can do this as long as the CM sets up the reservation under a single confirmation number for both rooms. I don't think you'll be able to do this online. Personally, I'd get a TA to take care of it because I bet many CMs at CRO don't know how to do it and it would drive me nuts playing the CM roullette game trying to get one who knows what they're doing. Good Disney specialist TAs will know the ins and outs of this kind of thing.
I booked two rooms at AKL for ast month with three teens and two adults. Both were on the same confirmation number
I booked two rooms at AKL for ast month with three teens and two adults. Both were on the same confirmation number
I am traveling with my three kids (15,11,4) and would like to get two connecting value rooms. Is this allowed seems as there is only one adult?
It has been several months but I helped a young lady at work plan her wdw vacation. Single mother, 6 kids, party of 7. She was unable to book 2 value rooms because of the not really truly guaranteed connecting rooms. When she called wdw her only options were expensive suites and villas which were over her limited budget. She ultimately stayed offsite in a condo. OP, you can call and try but I would have a backup plan.
Do not believe an outside travel agent in this case because they cannot guarantee connecting rooms. They may tell you that you have them and then you get to the resort and do not.
Lots of people will give you advice on this forum. Some will be correct, some will not. In your case, there is only one thing to do. Call the Disney Reservation Center yourself anf speak with an agent. Do not use the Disney website or use a travel agent. Call the phone number and speak to someone there. They will give you the correct answer and make it official. There ARE cases where connecting rooms are guarenteed. But only DRC can tell if you qualify.
Do not believe an outside travel agent in this case because they cannot guarantee connecting rooms. They may tell you that you have them and then you get to the resort and do not.
nkereina said:Look into renting DVC points. This will allow you to stay in a villa at the cost of (approximately) a moderate resort. I think it's better for you than a family suite, since you'd have more room, and it may even be cheaper.
Disney policy is 1-2 adults with any number of kids requiring or requesting 2 rooms will have both rooms placed on 1 reservation number. They will guarantee the connection. Most will say it still isn't guaranteed, but IMO if Disney policy guarantees it that way then that's what I will expect. It's THEIR policy.
3 or more adults will receive separate reservations and the connection will not be guaranteed.
It HAS to be set up appropriately though by the CM. If it's not... who knows. You'll always have stories of it not working out that way for people, and others where it did. It HAS to be done correctly and it's a policy that trips up the phone CMs all the time (among other things!).