Any tips for a solo trip.

[disneyseniors]

I understand your fears. I suffer from anxiety, but I try to learn as much as I can about any new place I go, including airports. I will watch a youtube video about the airport I am traveling to, as well as looking at the airports website. https://flymco.com/
It helps me to get to the airport early. My family isn't always happy about that, but solo travel is all about your wants & needs. Also, if you can travel with just carry-on luggage, you won't have to deal with having to check your bag at MCO (that line can be brutal)

Depending on your budget, you can hire a car service that will meet you inside by bagggage claim.

Thanks so much for your answers. I never thought of watching utube videos or airport websites! That's a great idea and I will check into those. I just need to change my mindset and give it a try. The worst that can happen is that I will land in Alaska instead of Florida, LOL.

 

[Charade67]

I've done several solo trips to Universal, but never Disney. I am planning a few solo trips to Disney in 2027.

 

[hertamaniac]

I've been living in central Florida for now over 21 years and have done solo to WDW probably well over 30 times (including week long staycations on property). The best piece of advice I would suggest is make some dining reservations or experiences that you really think you would enjoy. It helps with some structure for a trip without it being overbearing. I did that quite a bit to break-up a theme park day rather than just mosey around aimlessly all the time.

 

[HollowxBastion]

My latest solo trip was major success, everyone i interacted with (guests and cm's) were so kind. Solo dining was a blast, didn't feel awkward at all especially during character dining at Akershus & Storybook Dining.

Best part of a solo trip: go at your own pace and have it your way