60+2 meaning

[PoshMom]

Could this mean what I think??? Do they allow some fp to be reserved a few days before your 60 day window?? That's exciting if that's the case.

 

[4My3KGirls]

You can reserve starting with 60 days from your first reservation day for your entire stay. For example, if you check in on a Saturday and staying for one week, your 60+2 would be FP+ for Monday and you can go all the way to 60+7 for your Saturday checkout day.

 

[Boopuff]

So if you have a 5 day trip planned and fp opens up at 60 (on site) you can book +5 days into your trip. bonus!

 

[Craig Larson]

So if you have a 5 day trip planned and fp opens up at 60 (on site) you can book +5 days into your trip. bonus!

Correct. Probably the biggest benefit of longer stays on site. Makes getting those hard to get FP+ selections easier the longer your stay is.

 

[SaintsManiac]

Could this mean what I think??? Do they allow some fp to be reserved a few days before your 60 day window?? That's exciting if that's the case.

Not before. The +2 means after.

 

[PoshMom]

Not before. The +2 means after.

aww, gotcha! thanks

 

[PoshMom]

Correct. Probably the biggest benefit of longer stays on site. Makes getting those hard to get FP+ selections easier the longer your stay is.

That makes sense. We will be there for 8 nights. So that helps! Good to know. Thanks

 

[Craig Larson]

That makes sense. We will be there for 8 nights. So that helps! Good to know. Thanks

With 8 days, getting FP will be much easier in the later half of your stay. If you are only doing each park once each, and things like Flight of Pandora and any of the Tier 1 rides (MMRR, SDD, MFSR) are a priority, scheduling those parks later in your trip will make getting FP+ for them easier, and with a better pick of times. For example, FOP is routinely all gone before 60+2, and up until 60+5 its usually only available later in the day.

 

[DrummerBoy523]

Could this mean what I think??? Do they allow some fp to be reserved a few days before your 60 day window?? That's exciting if that's the case.

nope. 60+2 just means 2 days AFTER your window opens

 

[westie55]

For ON SITE stays, you can reserve fp for the duration of your stay 60 days in advance of your arrival date. Let's say you arrive on a Monday. 60+2 would refer to Wednesday. There will more availability each day past the 60 day mark. The most popular attractions like MMRR, 7DMT, FOP, and SDD may be hard to get at 60 days, but become progressively easier each day thereafter.

 

[Disney_Bliss]

Is there a limit to the "+" days? I heard someone mention an eight (8) day trip, but what about two-weeks or more? Is the length of stay irrelevant......your 60 days out then extends the FULL length of stay, say 60+14?

 

[AngiTN]

Is there a limit to the "+" days? I heard someone mention an eight (8) day trip, but what about two-weeks or more? Is the length of stay irrelevant......your 60 days out then extends the FULL length of stay, say 60+14?

It is relevant
It's limited by days on the ticket or length of stay, whichever is used up first.
If you have an AP, I think it's 10 days, even if you are on site 14 days. We have an AP but never stay more than 10 days at a time

 

[MarkS2112]

Longest ticket is 10 days so that is longest. However not sure how it works if you take a resort day nd don’t use a day. I think it would allow to book up until when you do your last day of ten. But not sure.

 

[TarotFox]

If you do that, it lets you book up to ten days in advance, and you'll have to wait further to get the other days in there.

 

[DisneyGirlMI]

Longest ticket is 10 days so that is longest. However not sure how it works if you take a resort day nd don’t use a day. I think it would allow to book up until when you do your last day of ten. But not sure.

It allows you to book the 10 days, even if there is a day you aren’t going to a park. We were there for 11 nights last summer, but we weren’t going to a park the first day. I was still able to book the full 10 days of FPs at 60 days from check-in.

 

[ClapYourHands]

Longest ticket is 10 days so that is longest. However not sure how it works if you take a resort day nd don’t use a day. I think it would allow to book up until when you do your last day of ten. But not sure.

Your park days do not have to be consecutive. Taking a resort day won’t interfere with your ability to book any 10 park days during your stay.

And to clarify about ticket length, the longest ticket sold in the US is 10 days. International visitors can buy longer tickets. I believe guests from the UK and Ireland have a 14-day option.

 

[Disney_Bliss]

It is relevant
It's limited by days on the ticket or length of stay, whichever is used up first.
If you have an AP, I think it's 10 days, even if you are on site 14 days. We have an AP but never stay more than 10 days at a time

Thanks all. We are picking up AP (DVC member so Gold is a bargain), but the ten (10) days makes sense. A little adjusting and FP "walking" should do the trick.