Port Orleans Riverside Q&A Thread 2013, Part Two [Thread now FULL and closed]

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andrewilley

GNU Terry Pratchett
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Sorry, this FAQ thread is now at its 250 page limit (again!) and is closed.

Please continue in the new updated version located HERE.

See you over there!




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Welcome to the Port Orleans Riverside FAQ


Quick Facts:

Resort: Disney’s Port Orleans Riverside
Address: 1251 Riverside Drive, Lake Buena Vista, Florida, 32830-1000
Tel: (407) 934-6000
Fax: (407) 934-5777
Official Website: disneyworld.disney.go.com/resorts/port-orleans-resort-riverside
Reservations: (407) 934-7639 or www.disneyworld.com, or your favourite travel agent

Opening Date: 2 February 1992 (under its former name of Dixie Landings)
Location: Downtown Disney area
Category: Moderate
Rooms: 2,048

Closest Theme Park: Epcot
Closest Water Park: Typhoon Lagoon
Closest Entertainment/Shopping: Downtown Disney


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Introduction

Port Orleans Riverside is the largest section of the 3,056 room Port Orleans Resort complex which is situated about two miles north of the Downtown Disney area along the banks of the Disney-created Sassagoula River. The other section is Port Orleans French Quarter and the entire complex was formed by the merger of the old Dixie Landings Resort and the Port Orleans Resort in March 2001.

Each area (Riverside and French Quarter) is treated as a separate hotel by the Disney Reservations Center, and each has its own check-in area and facilities. However, guests staying at Riverside may use all the amenities at French Quarter and vice versa – including sharing the swimming pools. It’s just a short ten-minute riverbank walk between the two locations, or you can use the free ferry boats.


Walt Disney World In-Room Refrigerator Withdrawal (updated 5 September 2013)

In Summer 2013 a potential fault was discovered with a specific type of mini refrigerator used in many Disney hotel rooms, and on 10 July Disney felt it was necessary to remove or disable all of that type of fridge across all of its resort hotels. Obviously this has caused a significant amount of guest inconvenience, and Disney are having to prioritise any working fridges for guests with specific needs for keeping medication cool, etc.

Port Orleans French Quarter was initially much worse affected than Riverside (due mostly to a lucky accident in the way that the Riverside refurb went last year). French Quarter had as many as 95% of rooms affected, while Riverside was closer to 50%-60% impacted.

A fairly recent delivery of 400 fridges all went to French Quarter, as the physical fit was better for the cupboard spaces there (I didn't actually know there was a difference in the enclosure sizes, but apparently there is). As of the start of August, that left both POFQ and POR with around 40%-50% of rooms having working fridges. The staff are regularly moving them around though to try to accommodate guests' medical requests as best they can, so a given room number may be okay one day and not the next.

The next delivery of 500 fridges went to French Quarter at the end of August, for the same reasons as above, so they are now at about 90%, with the remaining few rooms due to be completed within the next couple of weeks.

As of 5 Sept, Riverside currently remains at around 40%, with a small delivery due next week but no more likely for the next month or so after that.

They estimate that the whole project will be complete by around the start of November, but there are no firm dates.



What is the layout of the resort?

The Port Orleans Riverside Resort is split into two sections, Alligator Bayou and Magnolia Bend, plus the main facilities building (the Sassagoula Steamboat Company) and a recreational area (Ol’ Man Island) which is located centrally between the two areas.

Alligator Bayou consists of 16 two-story buildings with 64 guest rooms in each (with room numbers 14xx to 39xx). As the buildings are fairly small, there are no elevators. The area is themed as a rustic backwater bayou, with dense foliage, meandering streams and pathways, small pools and pretty bridges. The rooms follow this rustic style and feature such themed items as bed-posts hewn from logs. Note: some people love this theming, while others comment that it feels rather ’basic’.

Magnolia Bend consists of four larger 256-room plantation style ‘mansion buildings’ (Acadian House, Magnolia Terrace, Oak Manor and Parterre Place - the latter two now completely devoted to the specially themed Royal Guest Rooms) laid out in more formal gardens with fountains and courtyards (room numbers 80xx to 95xx). The rooms are more ornate and plushly decorated, although the actual size and facilities provided are identical to those in Alligator Bayou - with the exception that the mansion building rooms do not feature an extra bed for a fifth person. The mansions are all three storied buildings near the main entrance (where the elevators are located) and two stories in the outlying blocks.

The Sassagoula Steamboat Company main facilities building is themed as a riverboat depot and an old-fashioned cotton mill, and it provides the resort’s lobby and front desk facilities, shop, restaurants and bars, the main bus stop and ferry boat dock, plus boat and bike rental facilities.

Ol’ Man Island is home to the main feature swimming pool with slide, hot tub and pool bar, the Fishin’ Hole, a children’s playground and an evening campfire setting.

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What types of room are available?

There are currently ten room categories: Standard, Garden View, Preferred Location, King Bed, Pool View and River View. Starting from 9 March 2012, specially themed Royal Guest Rooms became available in Standard, Garden, Pool and River Views. Each room category has its own pricing level.
  • Standard View rooms almost all face the parking lots, while Garden View guarantees that you won’t be looking out over a parking lot and you should get a more pleasant view of gardens, bayou, courtyards, fountains, etc.
  • Pool View gives you a view of one of the five quiet swimming pools, while River View will be overlooking the Sassagoula River.
  • Preferred Location guarantees you a room fairly close to the main building and bus stop, located ONLY in Alligator Bayou lodges 14, 15, 18 and 27.
  • King Bed rooms contain just one King-size bed instead of two queens and can be located anywhere in the resort except for Oak Manor and Parterre Place. Some have Pool or River views, or are located in the ‘Preferred’ buildings, but they still need to be booked using the King Bed category.
  • The 512 Royal Guest Rooms are located exclusively in Oak Manor and Parterre Place and are all fitted with two queen beds (no Kings or fold-down Murphy beds).
  • Disability Accessible rooms can also be booked, mostly featuring two queen beds although a few King Bed options are available. Some have roll-in showers while others feature bathtubs with easy wheelchair access.
For a complete guide to the booking category of every room at the resort, including clickable floorplan layouts of each building, please see the portorleans.org pages for Alligator Bayou, Magnolia Bend, and the Royal Guest Rooms.


Can I request a particular location or room type?

Some people prefer to request one section or the other and it’s always best to make your requests along with your initial booking. You can also try faxing the resort a few days before you arrive (no more than five days) as a reminder, but please be aware that Disney will not guarantee any requests apart from on specific medical grounds.

Generally speaking, the best locations for access to the main building and bus stop are buildings 14-18 and 27 in the Alligator Bayou section (many of which are now surcharged as Preferred Locations, but 16 and 17 are still good choices). Magnolia Terrace and Oak Manor in the Magnolia Bend mansions are also good. Booking a regular River View or a Royal Water View room will also tend to assure you of a room without too long a walk to anywhere.

Some areas, such as many of the Alligator Bayou lodges in the twenties and thirties, and the far sides of the mansion buildings, are rather remote and while there are several outlying bus stops you might find yourself a very long way from breakfast!

For lots more information on the best room locations and how to make special requests, please see here, but here are a few tips:
  • First, ALWAYS make sure that any requests are noted in your original reservation as this is the official method to log room requests for WDW hotels. This can be done by calling your travel agent or the Disney Reservation Center on (407) 934-7639.
  • Online checkin can be done up to 60 days in advance, but the requests section which you can fill in is very limited. It would be best to do online checkin BEFORE sending any faxed requests, so any more detailed choices are not overridden.
  • Send a FAX directly to the resort on 1-407-934-5777 about 3-5 days before your arrival date. Mark it for the attention of the Room Assignment Team, rather than for any individual. If you don’t have access to a fax machine you can send a free fax online via www.gotfreefax.com.
  • Provide your full details (name, address, phone number, email address and reservation number/arrival date). They may contact you about your requests, but don’t worry if you don’t get any confirmation back.
  • Be polite but personable, and let them know how much you are looking forward to your stay at POR and how getting your requests fulfilled would make your stay extra-magical.
  • Generally, try to request the features or details that you are looking for, rather than just quoting a set of building numbers (e.g. ask for "a mansion building room, fairly close to the food court and the main bus stop").
  • Very specific requests (e.g. for one particular room number) can be hard to accommodate, although it might help to use room numbers to narrow down an area you are trying to describe.
  • Try to explain the reasons for your requests, as that helps the room assignment team find other options in case your first choice may not be available.
  • If you have multiple requests, try to prioritise them in order of your preferences.
  • Do your homework first so you don’t make requests that cannot be fulfilled (e.g. don’t ask for a room with a fold-down Murphy bed when you have booked a Royal Guest Room, or book a Preferred Location and then request a mansion building room).
  • You can ask if an upgraded room category might be available for your stay (e.g. a River View if you were only able to book Water View) but obviously not all such requests can be granted. It certainly can’t hurt to ask though.
  • DISboards member Venomhatch has created a useful template which you can use as a base to help you construct a faxed request, see the his thread for details.

How much does it cost?

Room prices vary by weekday/weekend, season and room type, starting from a basic $162 per night for weekdays in Value season up to $253 for the Christmas Holiday week (Standard View rooms, 2013 prices). There is a further tiered pricing structure for the new Royal Guest Rooms starting at the same price as regular River View rooms. These prices are all plus the local 12.5% tax. Note: There is a $15 per person surcharge for having a third, fourth or fifth adult (aged 18 or over) occupying one room.

The surcharges for the different room categories are generally as follows:
  • Garden View: $10
  • Preferred Location: $25
  • King Bed: $25
  • Pool View: $25
  • River View: $30
  • Royal Room Standard View: $30
  • Royal Room Garden View: $40
  • Royal Room Pool View: $55
  • Royal Room River View: $60
If you book room-only with Disney you will pay a one room/night deposit in advance and the balance upon arrival. Cancellation with a full refund is possible up until six days before arrival, or 45 days for package bookings.

Some discounts, such as AAA and WDW Annual Passholder apply, but these are limited and often sell out very quickly once the rates have been released.


What facilities are in the rooms?

All rooms are approximately 314 square feet and feature two queen size beds. Rooms containing one King Bed are available for an extra charge. The Alligator Bayou rooms also feature an extra fold-down Murphy bed which allows this section to sleep five people (or three in a King Bed room) although these beds are not really suitable for anyone much over five foot tall.

Internal connecting doorways are available in about half of the rooms throughout the resort, but these cannot be guaranteed unless there are unaccompanied minors occupying the second room. Another often-requested option is an external-facing corner room, as these have two windows rather than one and thus tend to be brighter.

All rooms include: phone, flat-screen TV, clock, small fridge (no freezer compartment), bathtub/shower, toilet, two wash basins, table & two chairs, bedside table, cabinet with drawers (beneath the TV), air conditioning & ceiling fan, small wall-safe, coffee maker (new Cuisinart dual-cup type, supplied with free Joffery's coffee pods), hair dryer, iron & ironing board, clothes hanging rail. H20-branded product is supplied, including bar soap and separate shampoo and conditioner. In mid-December 2011, FREE in-room wi-fi internet access was introduced throughout the Port Orleans resorts.

Some disabled-accessible rooms are available with slightly more floor space which mostly feature a roll-in shower and wheel-chair height accessible facilities such as safe, single wash basin, etc.


Is smoking allowed in any of the buildings?

No, smoking is no longer permitted in any part of Walt Disney World apart from specially designated smoking areas which are clearly marked on the resort maps.


What time can I check in and can the resort store my bags?

Rooms are officially available from 3pm but you can check in at the front desk as early as you like. You may get lucky and find that a room happens to be ready earlier, or otherwise Bell Services can store your bags while you head off to enjoy the hotel facilities or the theme parks.

Check-out is by 11am, although you can request a free later check-out time (up to 1pm) as long as the room is not need urgently for other guests. Again, Bell Services will store your bags until you are ready to depart, and they also have a fridge for items which need to be kept chilled. Note: the main pool has showers, lockers and changing rooms if you want to take a dip after you have checked out.


What options are there for eating and drinking?

The Sassagoula Steamboat Company building houses a counter service food court and a table-service restaurant, a lounge bar and the hotel shop which sells packeted snacks and drinks.

The Riverside Mill is the resort’s food court, themed as a working cotton mill from the mid-1800s. It contains five varied serving stations offering everything from bakery goods and burger/chicken meals to carved meat joints to pizza and make-your-own-pasta, plus a grab-and-go area for quick fresh snack items. "Rapid Fill" Refillable mugs are available for a one-off fee (currently ranging from $8.99 for one day up to $17.99 for length of stay) which can be topped up at the beverage station for free. The one downside at this food court is that you collect all your food from the various counters and only then queue up to pay, which means that at very busy times (such as 8am-10am for breakfast) it can take a while before you sit down to eat.

Note: the food court now serves Joffrey's coffee, not Nescafe.

Boatwright’s Dining Hall is the only table-service restaurant at either of the Port Orleans resorts, and is situated in a recreation of an old shipbuilder’s yard, complete with the partially-completed ”New Orleans Lugger” boat hanging from the ceiling. As with all of Walt Disney World these days, advanced dining reservations are strong recommended - call (407) WDW-DINE to book up to 180 days in advance of the first day of your stay. The food has a generally Cajun style, but there’s plenty to choose from for everyone. The Sweet Potato Cakes and Banana-stuffed French Toast for breakfast were especially recommended, but sadly from 22nd February 2009 Boatwright’s no longer serves breakfast, only dinner from 5pm to 10pm. :(

The River Roost lounge offers specialty drinks, appetizers, and some great sing-along piano musical entertainment from “Ye Haa” Bob Jackson in the evenings (Wednesday-Saturday from 8.30pm).

Light snacks and drinks are also available from the Muddy Rivers pool bar on Ol’ Man Island.

Fulton’s General Store is the resort’s gift shop, and apart from all the usual Disney and resort merchandise they also carry a selection of essentials plus snack items and bottled drinks, newspapers & magazines, medicines, etc. Note: While you can buy milk and some other essentials here, remember that this is a hotel shop so expect to pay a premium price. If you want to buy a bit cheaper but don’t have transportation, try the Hess gas station just over the road from Planet Hollywood at Downtown Disney.


What about recreation facilities?

Ol’ Man Island contains Riverside’s main feature swimming pool, which is themed as an old-fashioned swimming hole located on a wooded island surrounded by the Sassagoula River. The main pool has waterfalls and a 95 ft slide, plus there’s a separate kiddies pool, hot tub and the Muddy Rivers Pool Bar if you just want to sit on the porch with a drink. Life guards are on duty until 8pm (10pm seasonally) when the slide closes, but there are often people still swimming until well after midnight. Towels are provided free of charge and there is a towel-return bin next to the pool.

Daily recreational activities are held around the pool area and the island also features a children’s playground and an evening campfire around which stories are told as you roast your smores. There is also a Fishin’ Hole where you can rent a cane pole and catch catfish, perch, bass and bluegill. There is a catch-and-release policy so you’ll have to throw ’em back. You can also book a fishing excursion on the Sassagoula River - bring your own rod and tackle, or rent them.

Port Orleans Riverside also has five smaller ‘quiet’ pools – two in the Magnolia Bend area and three in Alligator Bayou. These are open 24 hours, but they do not have lifeguards or provide towels (although there are towel-return bins). There are guest-operated pay laundry facilities at each of the quiet pools ($2 per load, plus $2 for drying).

At night there are outdoor movie screenings in the turfed courtyard in front of Oak Manor building.

The Medicine Show Games Arcade is located just off the main lobby.

At the marina just behind the main lobby you can rent a pontoon boat, Boston Whaler, Sea Raycer (two-person water mouse boat) or pedal boat/canoe and travel up and down the Sassagoula River. You can also rent pedal cycles and four-wheel ‘Surrey Bikes’ from this area. On Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday mornings, children aged 4-12 can experience the Bayou Pirate Adventure, a supervised riverboat excursion in search of hidden treasure. Cost is $34 plus tax per child, including a snack lunch.

Horse-drawn carriage rides are offered in the evenings (weather permitting) from 6pm to 9:30pm. Cost is $45 per 25-minute ride for up to four adults (or two adults and three small children). You can make reservations at the Riverside marina, or in advance via (407) WDW PLAY.


What transportation options are there?

Port Orleans Riverside features four bus stops with free Disney bus transportation to all of the Disney theme parks, water parks and the Downtown Disney area. Buses run at least every 10-20 minutes from one hour before park opening until 1.5 hours after each park closes. Note: you cannot get to the other resort hotels very easily and will need to plan enough time to change at a theme park or at Downtown Disney.

The bus service is the subject of some controversy as this is a large resort and sometimes the bus service is shared with French Quarter (which often gets the first pickup on the route). Even though separate services are run at peak times, and almost always for the Magic Kingdom, if you’re trying to get back from a park (along with the rest of the masses) after a fireworks show, you may experience a lengthy wait.

There are four bus stops at Riverside, so if you board at the first one (either the South Depot next to the main lobby building, or sometimes the West Depot depending on the route being taken) then you may have to go round the other three stops before the bus actually departs for its final destination. Epcot is the closest resort (usually less than 10 minutes from leaving the resort), then Studios, Magic Kingdom and finally Animal Kingdom (sharing its service with Blizzard Beach) which can take up to 20-25 minutes.

If you’re travelling to Downtown Disney, a much more relaxing and romantic option is the 20-minute free water taxi service which runs along the Sassagoula River every 10-20 minutes from 10am to 11pm. Outside of these hours you’ll need to take the bus to get to or from Downtown Disney, and during the day that bus also serves Typhoon Lagoon.


Room Refurbishments, 2011/2012

All of the rooms have recently been refurbished and feature two Queen Beds instead of the old doubles and all Alligator Bayou rooms now feature an extra fold-down Murphy bed instead of the old trundle bed.

The resort-wide room refurbishment program commenced on 26 June 2011 and was completed on 1 August 2012. The project started with Acadian House and Magnolia Terrace, and then progressed on to Alligator Bayou lodges 14, 36, 37 and 38 which were completed just before Christmas 2011.

Early in 2012, Oak Manor started its refurbishment and reopened on 9 March 2012 with 256 all-new "Royal Guest Rooms". The remaining 256 Royal Guest Rooms, located in Parterre Place, opened on 13 April.

Finally, the remainder of the Alligator Bayou lodges were tackled, with the final building re-opening for guests on 1st August 2012.


Where can I find out more detailed information, see photos, etc?

Please see the links in the next post, or visit the Port Orleans Unofficial Guide website at www.portorleans.org, which tries to answer just about any Port Orleans questions you may have - and has over 2,000 photos too.

There is also a fabulous Port Orleans Riverside photo thread right here on the DIS to get you excited ready for your trip.


Port Orleans Riverside FAQ text and photos (c) portorleans.org 2013. Used here by permission.
 
For detailed plans of the accommodation buildings at Port Orleans Riverside, including the booking categories of every room, please see Alligator Bayou PDF Map and Magnolia Bend PDF Map.


Royal Guest Room (located in Oak Manor and Parterre Place only):

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Refurbished Magnolia Bend mansion building room (located in Acadian House and Magnolia Terrace only):

POR-Room-MBrefurb-85xx-2011-3630_forum.jpg



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Refurbished Alligator Bayou room with two Queen Beds and an extra Murphy bed:

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Welcome to the new Port Orleans Riverside Frequently Asked Questions thread - please post your questions and comments about POR in this new thread now. Our previous thread lasted just over three months before hitting the DISboards 250 page limit again, so don't blink or you might miss this one too!

If you want to subscribe, just click on "Thread Tools" in the top/right of this page (above the top of the first message) and select "Subscribe to this Thread", there's no need to post a seed message if you don't want to. Oh, and why not rate the thread if you find the information useful?

Now, on with the questions....

Andre
 
OH wow! Am I the first to reply! Yeah!

Looking forward to our POR trip in September. Royal rooms. checking this all the time for more tips.
 
LOL, well that didn't take long... so we're on our way to 250 pages already. :)

Andre
 


What would you guys do:
We will have a rental car for part of our trip. Does driving to MK if you have the option take less time and more comfort than the buses. I like the idea of the buses doing the driving and that the buses drop-off right in front of MK.

How does driving work. Is the parking lot at MK and the boat over actually more a pain and does it take more time?

We are returning out car the next day. So I have one regardless.
 
Andre: I see you are in the UK.. I am in Germany no wonder, we are both so active this early!
 
Looking forward to another trip to POFQ in September. Thank you so much for all of the great info here. On an unrelated subject, Andre, I see you are in the UK. Our daughter married a Brit and lives in Carlisle. They'll be in Birmingham though in December for a wedding. What a small world it is.
 
Looking forward to another trip to POFQ in September. Thank you so much for all of the great info here. On an unrelated subject, Andre, I see you are in the UK. Our daughter married a Brit and lives in Carlisle. They'll be in Birmingham though in December for a wedding. What a small world it is.

Small world indeed. And I'll be up in Carlisle on Thursday as it happens! We Europeans tend to get the boards to ourselves in our mornings, while the Americans sleep. :)

(Oh, and this is the Port Orleans Riverside thread by the way, there's a separate French Quarter one at www.disboards.com/showthread.php?t=2924189)

Andre
 
How does driving work. Is the parking lot at MK and the boat over actually more a pain and does it take more time?

Generally speaking the buses are easier for MK trips. They drop off right outside the park, whereas if you drive you need to park your car in the main parking lot, take a tram over to the Transportation & Ticket Center, then get a monorail or ferry boat over the lake to the park.

However, if this is your first visit, or if you have first-timers with you, then I strongly suggest driving. Yes, it may take a little bit longer - but it's way more fun to approach the Magic Kingdom by boat, and the excitement of crossing the lake and seeing the castle getting closer and closer is well worth the extra time. For subsequent trips, the bus might be more efficient though.

Andre
 
I'm here too!! :yay: Thanks for the new thread Andre!!

mousefan73, I respectfully disagree with Andre about driving to MK vs the bus. There is something about hearing the Mickey Mouse song that suddenly blares into the speakers of the bus when you make the turn into the MK bus drop off that gives me a chill... We seldom have a car on site, but when we do, we still take the bus to MK just to avoid the extra step of the ferry or monorail from the parking lot.
 
What would you guys do:
We will have a rental car for part of our trip. Does driving to MK if you have the option take less time and more comfort than the buses. I like the idea of the buses doing the driving and that the buses drop-off right in front of MK.

How does driving work. Is the parking lot at MK and the boat over actually more a pain and does it take more time?

We are returning out car the next day. So I have one regardless.

I would love the answer to this also! We are trying to decide between Ft. Wilderness cabins and POR for our trip in September for Night of Joy. POR would save us a good bit of money, but Ft. Wilderness seems more convenient. Thinking about keeping a rental car for POR.
 
I would love the answer to this also! We are trying to decide between Ft. Wilderness cabins and POR for our trip in September for Night of Joy. POR would save us a good bit of money, but Ft. Wilderness seems more convenient. Thinking about keeping a rental car for POR.
You'll probably get a lot of opinions on this, I happen to agree with Andre :-). My husband hates buses (control freak) so we rent a car. For MK, i cannot imagine not having the Ferry ride over at least once - it is truly magical and we have some great photos with the MK in the background from the ferry.
Another thing to consider - if you plan on making it for rope drop and can get to the TTC early, you may likely avoid the tram and be able to walk over the Ferry.
 
I respectfully disagree with Andre about driving to MK vs the bus.

Erm, if you re-read what I posted I think you'll find that I agree with you! :) Taking the bus for the MK is generally the best method, and the one I usually use - however with the one exception of the very first time you ever go to the MK, and for that time only I think the whole 'first arrival' experience is much more exciting by driving and going via the TTC.

Andre
 
Small world indeed. And I'll be up in Carlisle on Thursday as it happens! We Europeans tend to get the boards to ourselves in our mornings, while the Americans sleep. :)

(Oh, and this is the Port Orleans Riverside thread by the way, there's a separate French Quarter one at www.disboards.com/showthread.php?t=2924189)

Andre

And, I'm in Carlisle as we speak--although it is Carlisle, Pennsylvania in the United States! LOL
 
Yey, I'm here too.

The only way I've ever been to MK has been on the monorail. Will have to try the buses once during our upcoming trip. I do love going through the contemporary resort and seeing chef mickey while the MK is in the distance. Very exciting. My first memory of Disney is just that.
 
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