A Jersey Family In WDW And It Wasn’t Even Jersey Week (FINAL DAY POSTED)

Ron from Michigan said:
I'm glad to see you are doing a trip report again this year. I remember your report from last year ( THE ONE YOU NEVER FINISHED :) ). How you discribe your kids makes me remember our when they were that age. I really liked how you discribed ther pin trading styles. Now lets keep the report going.

I dropped the ball on last year's trip report. I intend to finish it once I'm done with this report, but I seem to have lost my itinerary and my recollection of the last few days from that trip are fuzzy at best. I'm not too pleased with myself over that. I leave on my first ever Disney cruise in 30 days. I hope to have this report and last year's done before that time so that I can start my cruise pre-trip report.

Thanks for the kind words.
 
Mrs.viv07 said:
i love your reports they are so honest and you have me cracking up as i read

Thanks Viv. I see from your ticker that you're just a few months from your first ever trip. Your son is the perfect age. Have a great time!!
 
KathyRN137 said:
Sounds like a magical Disney day to me! :thumbsup2

My DD is 10 yrs old, but can't wait for her princess: makeover next month!

Kathy

Kathy, your daughter is going to love the makeover. I wasn't there for my daughter's makeover, but make sure that you have the Disney photographer take lots of pictures both during the makeover and after it's completed. You're going to spend a fortune on photos. We bought the photo CD package which I think was a pretty good deal considering the cost to buy the photos from Disney.
 
JS, I am late in reading your new trippie, I just found it tonight, but want to say its shaping up to be as good as the one from 2004 (somehow I missed 2005, I think). Loved that one (2004).

Sorry its almost 2 am already. so the rest will have to wait till tomorrow. I am only on day 1.

BTW, I took off the day of Ernesto to work from home and escape the horrible weather. Which didn't come. Just some rain. But hey, it was a nice "work from home day". Disney nicknamed it "ALMOSTO" later.

Thanks for posting again, you are a very gifted writer.
 

I am so into your report, keep writing- please :surfweb:

I love how you filled your day- non parks- we did a whole trip like that 2 years ago. So much fun.
 
Hey Jason, I just love your trip reports. You WDW trips are so similar to ours, I can't wait to see if we have a similar 1st cruise experience. I loved the owl/poop question...too funny!!
 
lindaso said:
Hey Jason, I just love your trip reports. You WDW trips are so similar to ours, I can't wait to see if we have a similar 1st cruise experience. I loved the owl/poop question...too funny!!

Linda, I hope to do a cruise trip report and look forward to comparing my report to those we also cruise with (hint, hint). I already know that our cruise experience will be different than our WDW experiences as we're taking 3 grandparents along. I'm the "master of ceremonies" (surprised?) for all of our cruise planning, so I'm just hoping that everyone enjoys and that we're all still on speaking terms at cruise end.
 
Enjoying reading ~ Thanx for sharing.
 
Today was our sixth full day of the trip. We had really gotten the hang of the DDP and had stockpiled an alarming number of snack credits. After big lunches and even bigger dinners, we were just not hungry in the middle of the day. I don’t know what I planned to do with all those credits. I was most likely suffering from my grandparents’ depression era mindset not to waste a penny or a morsel of food. This mentality reared its ugly head twice today and I made a fool of myself both times.

The first of these episodes occurred during breakfast. DW had used a couple of snack credits to pay for a bottle of water and a Yoohoo. I know it made no sense, but it drove me nuts that she used two credits for low value items like drinks instead of something of greater value. The credits were free and we had more than enough to spare, but it bugged me and I failed to exercise restraint. It wasn’t one of my better moments on this trip. DD4 told me that I wasn’t on the “fun side” of the vacation any more. Of course, she was entirely correct. Its not always the kids who need to correct their behavior. Although I didn’t overreact about credits again, I had a second faux pax later in the day.

I cannot tell you how much time I invested prior to and during this trip mentally preparing DS6 to ride Tower of Terror. Last year, the other kids rode, but not DS6. DS6 would have nothing to do with the ride and wasn’t even too keen in entering the gift shop. Prior to the trip, DS6 claimed that he would ride ToT. In the days leading up to today, DS6 continued to claim that he would ride. We entered MGM and DS6 was no longer so certain. Despite his uncertainty, he didn’t complain as we followed the crowds to The Hollywood Hotel. The fear and trepidation, however, were clearly in his eyes. To his credit and my surprise, he went through with it. I know it sounds silly to be proud of your child for riding an amusement park attraction, but I was really proud of him. What can I tell you … I’m a sappy Disney Dad. When asked if they wanted to ride again, DS6 and DD4 replied “NO.” DD4 added that she didn’t want to ever ride ToT again.

Our morning at MGM was pretty routine for us. RnR for DS8 and me; Little Mermaid for DW and the two younger kids; Star Tours (I’m so tired of this ride, but DS6 can’t get enough of it), and Muppets 3D. I’m a sucker for the Muppets and it has rubbed off on the kids. When the Swedish Chef makes his appearance during the performance the kids shouted out, “Dad, there’s your favorite guy. The cook that talks funny.” I’m always disappointed by the merchandise carried at the gift shop outside Muppets 3D … they need a better and more varied selection.

We had an early lunch at Pizza Planet and I committed my second completely unjustified food related outburst. We ordered a couple of combo pizza meals and Mickey rice krispies for the boys for dessert. They both love rice krispie treats and this was the first time they ever had the Mickey variety. I took one of the kids to use the bathroom and when I returned DS6 was throwing his Mickey rice krispie in the garbage minus one bite. He said that he didn’t like the way it tasted. I had clearly not learned my lesson from the morning and should have kept my mouth shut. But I was still hungry and, of course, was interested in the Mickey rice krispie for myself. After admonishing DS6 for throwing away the snack, DD4 reminded me for a second time that I had again left the “fun side” of the vacation. I needed to make amends.

We hustled over to Indiana Jones and entered just in time for the start of the show. Don’t you all just hate when the emcee asks everyone that arrived early to get great seats to slide over to make room for people still entering the theater? Doesn’t it piss you off that once you slide over those stragglers who didn’t arrive early end up in your row? Today we were the stragglers and ended up in the first two center rows. We did our best to avert the nasty stares from our neighbors.

We took our first ever Backlot Tour. The 3 minutes spent at Catastrophe Canyon was pretty cool. The other 22 minutes we could have done without.

DW and I needed a rest so we grabbed some ground in Honey I Shrunk the Kids Playground and irresponsibly allowed the kids to do their own thing unsupervised. It was great!!! I then made some amends and returned to the “fun side” of the vacation when I bought Henna tattoos for the kids.

You will recall that when the boys and I visited MGM earlier in the week, we ran out of time for DS8 to visit the animation studio at The Magic of Disney Animation. All day DS8 had been asking to return to the animation studio and I kept promising him that I wouldn’t forget. He was so excited. DS8 is our artistic child. He loves to draw and takes his time to make sure that his drawings are perfect in his eyes. Unfortunately, the animation studio does not lend itself to a leisurely drawing experience. They get you in and get you out. Our animator taught us to draw Mickey Mouse’s head. Semicircles here; 45 degree lines there; shade this area; don’t shade that area. The directions were coming fast and furious. The kids couldn’t keep up. DS8 was extremely frustrated. The other two were equally upset. By the time the instruction had ended, all three kids had either crumpled or ripped up their sketches. DS8 had tears in his eyes.

Laughter is the cure for grief and I had the perfect cure sitting on my easel. I know that I vowed no photos would accompany this trip report, but I would do this trip report an injustice if I did not share my Mickey Mouse sketch.

scan.jpg


My severely disfigured Mickey looks as if he is suffering from the aftermath of a horrific accident. DW caught sight of my Mickey drawing first and fell into an uncontrollable fit of laughter. It didn’t take long for the other kids to join in. The power of a pencil in my hand had brought DS8 back to the “fun side” of the vacation. I will be copyrighting and marketing my Mickey sketch and reserve all rights to pursue legal remedies against any unauthorized use of my sketch for financial gain or mockery purposes.

We returned to POR for a swim and some relaxation. In the late afternoon/early evening, we returned to Epcot. We went straight to The Living Seas to check out Turtle Talk With Crush which we had never experienced. This way so cool and DS8 was selected to ask Crush a question. DS8’s question was: “Can you roll over when you swim?” Crush immediately went into a series of dives, flips and rolls. Crush then grabbed a red polka dot bikini from behind a rock and asked DS8 whether he knew what it was. DS8 responded: “It’s a bra.” This drew quite a bit of laughter from the adults and Crush remarked that maybe he should stop wearing it. A not to be missed show.

We spent a little time in Innoventions and then we were off to Canada for dinner at Le Cellier. We had a 15 or so minute wait for our table, but were kept amused by the Le Cellier hosts/hostesses who kept us occupied with Canada trivia questions (answers below). If you are from Canada you can't play along; this quiz is for us Americans ignorant of our neighbors to the north.

1. How many provinces are in Canada?

2. What is the capital of Canada?

3. What Disney character originates from Canada and from where in Canada?

4. What is the official language of Canada?

5. What is the largest city in Canada?

It was fun and helped pass the time. Dinner was very good; although we had some service issues. The ice wine was sweet and delicious. Le Cellier remains one of our favorites.

Illuminations started shortly after dinner. We're not big fans of Illuminations and watched only five minutes or so before we left the park. DW was convinced that there was some malfunction with Illuminations this evening as it appeared to her that there was too much fire and smoke to have been part of the show. She’s been bugging me since we’ve been home to inquire on DIS whether Illuminations malfunctioned on September 3rd. I include this request in the trip report for DW’s benefit. Her day would be made if she is proven correct.

As we went to bed that night, we were faced with the reality that only two days remained of our vacation. While that thought was somewhat depressing, we were returning to the Magic Kingdom in the morning. All was pretty good in our world.


_________________________________________________________________
1. 10
2. Ottawa
3. Winnie the Pooh. Winnipeg.
4. Both English and French.
5. Toronto
 
KathyRN137 said:

Kathy, that's the reason I don't use the smilies. You picked the perfect ones. I don't have the talent to do that (or draw for that matter).
 
Great installment.
SOunds like your 4 year old is keeping you in line- no grumpy daddys allowed in WDW :teeth:

More please popcorn::
 
We started this vacation in the Magic Kingdom and five days had passed without us returning … the horror. The wait was more than worth it, however, as we had a truly magical day. I have come to learn that our second day visit to Magic Kingdom is almost always more leisurely and enjoyable than our first day visit. By the second (and sometimes third or fourth) day visits, we move at a slower pace and spend time doing things other than hitting the “mountains” (although we usually find time for that too).

We arrived at the entrance turnstiles just as the WDW Railroad was pulling into the station. We again let the kids decide where they wanted to start the day and, like Day One, they elected Splash/BTMR. The boys wanted to ride all 3 mountains one after the other. I gave DW the choice between Space or taking DD4 to Cinderellabration and she chose the Castle show. YES!! We had been in the park for only an hour and had already tackled the 3 mountains. Sounds like a commando-type day, but the pace slowed down after that.

The girls hadn’t met up with us yet, so we decided to ride the Astro Orbiter. Four visits to WDW in the past four years and we had never ridden the Astro Orbiter. While the attraction looks really cool all lit up at night, the Astro Obiter was so lame. The Castmembers seemed depressed to be working there and the people who exited the elevators before we embarked had the look on their faces that they had lost 15 minutes of their lives that they could not get back. And what’s with the elevator? No air conditioning. No theming. The whole ride experience was blah.

DD4 suddenly emerged and was all excited about something. She had just experienced “PUSH.” PUSH had somehow eluded us all of these years. DD4 directed us to where PUSH was hanging out and the boys ran on over. I was pretty excited myself. The kids had a good five uninterrupted minutes with PUSH which made for some of the best video of the trip. The Castmember operating PUSH is seen throughout the video in the background, but the kids didn’t notice him. Was there a Castmember nearby when we met Wes Palm at Animal Kingdom? If so, I hadn’t noticed one. And why don’t Epcot and MGM have PUSH and Wes Palm equivalents? How about a talking Segway at Epcot and a talking fire hydrant on the New York City set at MGM? Am I an Imagineer in the making or what?

After PUSH, we spent some time playing catch with the Castmember at the stand in Tomorrowland where they sell those huge balloon like balls. The Castmembers at this stand are always so eager to just play catch. Do they ever make a sale? Hopefully, they don’t work on commissions.

We went to Stitch next, but we just missed entry and didn’t want to wait another 10 minutes for the next ride. The kids pin traded with the Castmember outside Stitch who felt bad that we had just missed the ride. He pulled a Princess pin out of his pocket and gave it to DD4 … no trade required. More free stuff at Disney. Sweet!!

At some point I had grabbed Winnie the Pooh fastpasses … a good thing since the wait was 30 minutes and the kids complained that they did not want to ride. I then suggested that DD4 go meet Ariel in her Grotto. DW volunteered to take DD4, freeing up the boys and me … YES. What better to do at 11 a.m. than to grab a couple of hot fudge ice cream sundaes at Mrs. Potts. The sundaes passed DD4’s time with Ariel nicely.

Despite the kids’ clearly expressed opinion that they were not interested in Fantasyland attractions, DW insisted that everyone ride Small World. Two minutes into the ride DD4 declared, “This is dumb.” She’s not one to hide her feelings.

We were also disappointed to learn that the Magic Kingdom has done away with the Sword in the Stone show. We always catch at least one performance (and on a prior trip I was selected as a participant). We thought about Merlin and moved on.

As indicated earlier in this report, the kids’ POTC guns had been banished pretty early in the vacation. I may not have mentioned that DW put them in the trunk of the rental car until they were packed in the suitcases when we left. Having been gun deprived for several days, the kids and I ditched DW and moseyed on over to the Frontierland Shooting Arcade. I was on fire and didn’t miss a shot. I was elevated to god-like status in the kids’ eyes.

We were undecided as to lunch and, with all of the McDonald’s success we had during the week, we decided to try the stand in the rear of Adventureland. We came to learn, however, that the stand only carries french fries. Strike One. We didn’t want to do Peco’s Bills again. Strike Two. El Pirata y el Perico wasn’t open. Strike Three. DW likes Columbia Harbor House and I don’t, but three strikes and I was out.

DW, DS8 and DD4 started off to Columbia Harbor House while DS6 and I detoured to Jungle Cruise for fastpasses. Fastpasses weren’t being distributed. Strike Four.

When we met up with the others at Columbia Harbor House, DS8 and DD4 were holding bags of cotton candy. I couldn’t figure out why DW would have stopped for snacks for the kids on the way to lunch, and why she would have only obtained two snacks when there are three kids. It turns out that DS8 and DD4 had a Magical Moment per The Year of a Million Dreams promotion. Although The Year of a Million Dreams wasn’t to officially roll out for another month, DS8 and DD4 were the lucky recipients of the “soft” roll out of the program. Not only did they receive free cotton candy, they also received certificates. A Magical Moment and I missed it. Strike Five.

To recap, on top of the already free dining plan, we had received a free chocolate ice cream at Epcot, a free replacement ice cream at Animal Kingdom, a free pin outside the Stitch ride, and now two free cotton candies. (We also received another free pin on the last day of the trip at Downtown Disney.) The vacation was paying for itself.

After lunch, we split up again. DW and DD4 went to Storytime with Belle. The boys and I settled on the Hall of Presidents … another first for us. (It yet again goes to show that you can visit WDW year after year and continue to find “firsts.”) To my pleasant surprise, the boys were intrigued by the Hall of Presidents and had many questions both in the gallery and during the presentation. I certainly appreciate that Disney has included some history and education into an amusement park environment, but I gotta tell you that I found the Castmembers and “expectations of the audience” to be taken a bit too seriously. Come on, those are Disney robots bolted to the floor. We were not on tour of the Oval Office, but were a stone’s throw from Cinderella’s Castle.

We met up with the girls at the little movie theater at Casey’s. Turns out that DD4 was chosen to play Lumiere at Belle’s storytime. I missed it. Strike Six.

We then spent a very leisurely hour or so around Main Street which led to one of my favorite stories of the trip. While DW and the boys shopped and pin traded, DD4 and I hung out on Main Street and listened to the Dapper Dan’s Barber Shop Quartet. As the Quartet was ending their set, Hildegard (? – the main street performer) appeared and approached DD4. It didn’t take long before DD4 had engaged Hildegard into a lengthy conversation. Another Main Street performer, Noah, joined our little party. I don’t know exactly who Noah is supposed to be, but he plays an old man with a hearing problem. Whatever you say to Noah, Noah hears something different. DS6’s name is also Noah and DD4 was trying desperately to explain to the old man that his name and her brother’s name were the same. Noah kept repeating to DD4 something other than what she had just told him. Exasperated, DD4 said,

“This man is crack-a-lackin.”

(Thank you Chris Rock and Madagascar for the inclusion of this word in DD4’s vocabulary.)

Upon hearing a four year old call her fellow Main Street player “crack-a-lackin,” the woman playing Hildegard lost it and fell out of character in a fit of laughter. Noah, however, didn’t miss a step and said, “Crackers. I don’t have any crackers.” Hildegard was so overcome with laughter that she led Noah away by the arm indicating that she needed a moment to compose herself. When I relayed the story to DW, this time she said, “Darn it. I missed it.” Strike Seven to DW.

I’ll wrap up the rest of our MK day in my next installment.
 
jsfein said:
The girls hadn’t met up with us yet, so we decided to ride the Astro Orbiter. Four visits to WDW in the past four years and we had never ridden the Astro Orbiter.

DD4 suddenly emerged and was all excited about something. She had just experienced “PUSH.” PUSH had somehow eluded us all of these years.


When people make comments like, "How can you go back the Disney again ? You went there last year; don't you want to go somewhere new?", I always think about things like the above. Not only is there always something new to see at every park; it's just impossible to see and do it all!

This trip I definitely want to see:
*PUSH
*Devine
*Wes Palm
*Dragon Legend Acrobats
*The jumping fountains (EPCOT)

.....and a host of other "little things" that our family has always managed to miss!

(BTW, I was tickled to see your post to my pre-trippie! :goodvibes Thanks!)

Kathy
 
After a really great morning/early afternoon at MK we returned to POR. The kids and I swam while DW packed for our return home. When we returned from our swim, DW told us that she had just heard on the news that Steve Irwin, The Crocodile Hunter, had died from a stingray barb to his chest. The news was surreal as we had just that day talked about our upcoming Disney Cruise and our planned stop at Stingray City in Grand Cayman. DS8, our Mr. Sensitive, immediately asked whether he had any children. I had no idea and was saddened to learn that he left behind a wife and two young kids. This put a bit of somberness on all of our moods.

Dinner had us returning to the Poly but this time to Kona Café. We arrived to a nearly empty restaurant at 5:00 p.m. and were left to wait for nearly 15 minutes. We were not pleased. This was our first time eating at Kona and I had high expectations based on the many favorable reviews I had read on DIS. DW and I agreed that Kona was probably the biggest disappointment of our trip. I really wanted to like Kona and have it become our Poly alternative to Ohana. I guess we’ll be returning to Ohana again next trip.

The good fortune and luck we had during the day at MK must have been still lingering as the kids got to ride shotgun with the monorail driver on the way from the Poly to MK. They had earned monorail licenses on prior visits, but I guess it never hurts to have backup licenses.

The most notable part of our evening occurred in Mickey’s Toontown while Spectromagic was proceeding. We had viewed Spectro earlier in the trip and wanted to get a family picture with Mickey. There was no line. We were the only people in the Judge’s Tent. The Mouse himself came out from the back to retrieve us for our photos. What a nice experience not to be rushed in and out as part of the cattle call.

With Mickey out of the way, we figured we’d check out which characters were available for photos in the Toontown Hall of Fame. Our first room consisted of us, one other family, and Minnie, Pluto and Daisy. We were again pretty much offered as much time as we wanted to spend with the characters. It was great.

We asked to be shown to the Princesses but were told that we had to exit and reenter. The place was empty, but we followed directions. We found the same situation with the Princesses, just us, one other family, Cinderella and her Prince, Aurora and Fairy Godmother.

This is when it got good. DD4 was, of course, in all her glory with the Princesses and Prince. As we were only one of two families, DD4 received a considerable amount of attention and devoured every moment of it. The characters would have spent more time with us, but after 10 minutes we decided to move on. That was until Minnie, Pluto and Daisy decided to join the party. That’s right – we had Cinderella and the Prince, Aurora, Fairy Godmother, Minnie, Pluto and Daisy all at once.

The Disney photographer rescanned our photo card and started getting all sorts of candid shots with the kids and the characters interacting. Thankfully I captured it all on video as well. Pluto decided to hit on Cinderella which didn’t make the Prince too happy, so Minnie started to get comfy with the Prince which didn’t make Cinderella too happy. Pluto then dumped Cinderella for Aurora. The Castmember playing Aurora was great. She doted on Pluto and Pluto was “in love.” In the meantime, Daisy decided to take over Aurora’s photo area. The whole event was magical. Something that we had never before experienced and wonder whether we’ll ever experience again.

But it didn’t end there. We remained in the Hall of Fame as DW reviewed our photos at the photo center. Before we knew it, we were in the middle of a party with characters galore, including Mickey, Minnie, Pluto, Daisy, Goofy, Cinderella and the Prince, Snow White and Aurora. I don’t know where Goofy and Snow White had come from, but we weren’t complaining. The Hall of Fame turned up the music and the party started. Buster Poindexter’s “Hot, Hot, Hot” started playing and the characters, our kids and maybe 10 other kids total formed a conga line. This was followed by the Hokey Pokey, the Limbo, and a couple of other songs. I have no idea whether this occurs regularly at the end of the night in the Hall of Fame, but I’m very thankful we found ourselves in the right place at the right time.

Our night concluded with Wishes. A better day could not have been scripted.
 
The most amazing thing happened when we awoke on this, our final day of the vacation. There was no envelope from POR hanging on our hotel door handle. No, it wasn’t because of a computer glitch or error on the part of POR. Rather, it was because we had not made a single charge over 8 days in WDW to our room. We had used the cash we had so diligently saved for this trip to pay for everything. True we were down to our last $12.16, but to depart WDW without a bill was “truly magical.”

We packed up the car, grabbed breakfast for the last time at Riverside Mill Foodcourt, and were off for out last day of fun at Typhoon Lagoon. Our day at Typhoon Lagoon proceeded without any major bumps. DS8 was bitten by an ant or some other bug that required a visit to the First Aid Station. We were accompanied during lunch by an army of hungry looking birds that kept creeping closer and closer to our table and food, and had the kids totally freaked out. We enjoyed the pure bliss of the water park doughnuts again. And then we changed out of wet bathing suits and into our clothes for our return to NJ … yuck.

But we were not leaving WDW just yet. Our flight back to NJ wasn’t until 7:45 and we still had 5 Table Service credits and 11 snack credits left. We were undecided as to where to go. We drove over to DTD Westside. While the kids and I remained in the car, DW checked out the menu at Wofgang Puck Café. She approved of the menu and made us an early 4:30 reservation.

We still had some time to kill so we trekked on over to the Marketplace and used up our 11 snack credits at Goofy’s Candy Company. DW had to have a “make your own” candy apple which wasn’t included on the DDP. This was one of the most fun parts of the trip trying to decide which 11 snacks we wanted for free in a candy store.

Of course, we pin traded before we left the Marketplace. DW advised me that the kids had traded away all undesireable pins and that all pins in their possession were now keepers. Guess I’ll be revisiting Ebay for another bulk purchase.

Dinner at Wolfgang Puck Café was quite good. So good, in fact, that we decided that we’ll return again.

And, with that, we were off to the airport. We happened to see a rainbow on the way to the airport which we took as a “sign.” A “sign” of what, I don’t know. As we approached the security checkpoint, DS8 suddenly reminded me of the ban on liquids. Both DS8 and DS6 had chosen a liquid sour candy spray at Goofy’s Candy Company. DS8 was in a panic and didn’t know what to do with his spray. As we put our sneakers through the conveyor belt, I whispered to DS8 to stick his spray in his pocket and to keep quiet. There was a moment of anticipation, but the boys made it through the checkpoint without being frisked. The return trip home was terrible – the flight was delayed, once we landed our luggage was delayed, the off-site parking facility couldn’t find our car, etc. I guess the “sign” was that we should have stayed in FLA.

So here I sit 36 days removed from our vacation (and this time I actually finished my report). Under different circumstances I may be saddened that our trip and this trip report are over, but we leave for FLA for our Disney Cruise in just 23 more days. A trip report to the cruise thread will hopefully be in the works. There are some great Cruise Line trip reports out there, so check them out.

A final thought on vacationing in WDW in late August/early September … it was hot.
 
I thoroughly enjoyed your report. That had to be hard
coming back here to jersey after being surrounded by
all that magic. I heard about that character party in
toon town. I think ya have to hit it when it happens
and thats exactly what you did. Cast member Angie
Belle who comes to chat talked about it. You had a lot
of pixie dust sprinkled your way. Hope your cruise is as
much fun!! :sunny:
 
What a wonderful trip report. I hope you find as much magic on the Magic in just 3 short weeks.
 




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