Brian Noble
Gratefully in Recovery
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2004
- Messages
- 19,046
Well, if anyone knows for sure, Disney does. They own the data.are there really that many more people with 4, 5 (and I am assuming) 6 day passes than single, 2, 3, or AP...
Well, if anyone knows for sure, Disney does. They own the data.are there really that many more people with 4, 5 (and I am assuming) 6 day passes than single, 2, 3, or AP...
Why don't they install the finger scanner machines like WDW has?
I would think that because Disneyland is no longer offering more than a 5 day pass, they wouldn't put it on the sign. I know that there are still longer passes out there valid to the end if the year (8 day hopper here!) but I think if they did it would most likely cause confusion at the ticket booths with people thinking they could get those longer passes again. Yes, 4 days & longer would have been a much better sign but if Disney has no intentions in ever selling longer passes, then the sign is fine...after December 31.
Just my thought on it. Have a great day!
I bet there are not as many 4 and 5 day passes as we on DIS think there are.
- Dreams
We were there Oct 14-19 and never put names or signatures on our 5 day hoppers.
Ugh! And, once again, Disneyland policy solidifies itself as unfriendly to vacationers vs. locals, at the same time their PR and marketing arm are saying the opposite. Just ridiculous. Glad our vacation is past and we don't have to deal with this. Trust me, the entry lines are already long enough, at both parks, with the current crowds.
that means they can start offering longer ticket hoppers again since they will herd you through those turnstiles and check your id everyday, right?![]()
No way. I bet the bulk of visitors are day trippers with 1-day tickets. From everything I've heard 4+ day tickets are still not very common.
CourtFool said:Anyone know where I can get a valid photo ID for a 10 year old?![]()