Covid-cautious trip plan feedback?

[4forWDW]

You mention definitely no indoor dining. You will have to also think of all the queue lines which are indoor. You might have to be in that line for an hour or maybe longer before you actually get on the ride.

 

[DVC-Don]

I'm a Florida local resident and have not been in WDW since late January. Maybe this coming fall we'll try. Went to Disney Springs once back in November but the tourists getting too close were a pain. Course we are still doing curbside pickup for groceries and online ordering for everything else.

 

[MomOTwins]

You mention definitely no indoor dining. You will have to also think of all the queue lines which are indoor. You might have to be in that line for an hour or maybe longer before you actually get on the ride.

I almost posted the same thing. But it is definitely worth reiterating--long indoor queues are a risk. I know people say they don't view it as comparable to indoor dining because masks are worn, but it is difficult for CMs to police mask wearing and distancing throughout windy queues, and we did see a lot of folks in indoor queues taking off or lowering masks to eat or talk and then raising them when they got within eyesight of a CM.

 

[Dakota731]

I almost posted the same thing. But it is definitely worth reiterating--long indoor queues are a risk. I know people say they don't view it as comparable to indoor dining because masks are worn, but it is difficult for CMs to police mask wearing and distancing throughout windy queues, and we did see a lot of folks in indoor queues taking off or lowering masks to eat or talk and then raising them when they got within eyesight of a CM.

And there are no guarantees when you are close to people. Two of my adult children are health care workers and both got covid at work when they had masks on. So if you are looking for a no risk situation then a crowded theme park won’t be it