SaintsManiac
Wait for it.
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2014
- Messages
- 15,258
I don't think that's the plan, is it?
Nope
I don't think that's the plan, is it?
Mine has definitely vanished and TA has re confirmed that it has been cancelled.Just checked our July 5-17 stay at POP. It doesn't show up on the main MDE screen, but if you go to the menu, it showed up under "my plans". It also shows up under "my plans" on the web version.
Yeah the only way the original system was helpful was to train for Black Friday Doorbusters at your nearest retail destination.
They absolutely will. Not to worry, we’ll get some fun videos of them in the parks with their families. Disney has different priorities now.And in my opinion there is no way disney cancels guest to accommodate the NBA could you imagine on CNN “Disney kicks our family’s for high paid athletes”
They may move people....will not cancel them. Come on!They absolutely will. Not to worry, we’ll get some fun videos of them in the parks with their families. Disney has different priorities now.
They may move people....will not cancel them. Come on!
Park hopping will be back when they eliminate staggered opening and closing times. Both will happen before the parks are at 80% capacity.I think over time ( 6 weeks or so) the mask requirement will become voluntary. I think park hopping is going to be changed drastically and will not be back until parks are at least up to 80% available capacity
I think after the NBA is done and the first rush of super die hards have come and gone, Disney is going to be looking at some abysmal attendance. I don’t think they need to hit any kind of capacity numbers to allow park hopping. I think they’ll eventually be begging people to come. An awful lot of people love FP+, and park hopping - mostly out of state on site guests- their money maker guests. They’re not going anywhere on a permanent basis. They have to give them a reason to return and they will.Park hopping will be back when they eliminate staggered opening and closing times. Both will happen before the parks are at 80% capacity.
We went to FL last week as well, but at a resort at the beach and it was polar opposite. I didn't see a single restaurant closed, the two pools at our hotel were open, the gym was open. The only change was housekeeping would not enter the room and the buffet usually offered at breakfast was now plated.Just want to put this out there for those with DVC reservations from 6/22 to July: prepare for a different experience.
I recently had to travel for work and stayed at a Florida resort-style hotel for a night: no dining was available available except a grab and go that closed at 2pm, reservations were required for fitness center and pools, and hotel was mostly unoccupied so there was very limited staff.
Now, Disney won’t be as limited as that, but this gives you an idea where much of the Florida hotel industry is right now. If you think you’re going to be enjoying the feature pool and all your favorite restaurants on June 22, you’ll likely be disappointed. Dining will be limited, pools will be limited, and amenities will be very limited, at least initially. While tourism may pick up a bit within the next two weeks, the Disney resort experience is still going to be very different, so prepare for that.
Yeah but the dynamics are different; you’re comparing apples to oranges in a way. When the beaches weren’t open, it is likely any still-operating resorts were not operating restaurants, retail, and certain amenities. The beach is the tourism driver. Likewise, the theme parks are the tourism driver in Central Florida and at Disney. Without them, demand is low, so therefore, amenities will be limited to reduce cost. As I said, once the parks come back, I wouldn’t be surprised to see many other restaurants and amenities back online. Based on my annecdotal experience and the latest tourism numbers coming out of Florida, I’d say most hotels are still operating under what could be considered reduced operations. That will likely be the case at Disney in 6/22. Just a warning to all.We went to FL last week as well, but at a resort at the beach and it was polar opposite. I didn't see a single restaurant closed, the two pools at our hotel were open, the gym was open. The only change was housekeeping would not enter the room and the buffet usually offered at breakfast was now plated.
It was like a different world coming from TN. We did not even have to wear a mask at the Zoo in FL! We did not see many masks at all over the entire trip...
FYI, Panda's take on today at Universal
It sounds like they'll be asked to go to one of the mask break stations until they're ready to put it back on.You can't even get a CM to enforce line-cutting, how do you expect them to handle this? Ask really, really, nicely instead of just really nicely?
I think it's hard to predict. We did a day trip to a zoo in the Florida Panhandle today. We go every year, we pulled up today and it was way more packed than I have ever seen it, at least on a weekday in the summer. I suspect there's so many other things that people use for entertainment (movies, trampoline parks, etc) that are closed, that there is going to be a high demand for those things that are open as long as there's a disparity.I think after the NBA is done and the first rush of super die hards have come and gone, Disney is going to be looking at some abysmal attendance. I don’t think they need to hit any kind of capacity numbers to allow park hopping. I think they’ll eventually be begging people to come. An awful lot of people love FP+, and park hopping - mostly out of state on site guests- their money maker guests. They’re not going anywhere on a permanent basis. They have to give them a reason to return and they will.
I can wait....
Disagree strongly with that one, a lot didn't match what I saw.
Yeah but the dynamics are different; you’re comparing apples to oranges in a way. When the beaches weren’t open, it is likely any still-operating resorts were not operating restaurants, retail, and certain amenities. The beach is the tourism driver. Likewise, the theme parks are the tourism driver in Central Florida and at Disney. Without them, demand is low, so therefore, amenities will be limited to reduce cost. As I said, once the parks come back, I wouldn’t be surprised to see many other restaurants and amenities back online. Based on my annecdotal experience and the latest tourism numbers coming out of Florida, I’d say most hotels are still operating under what could be considered reduced operations. That will likely be the case at Disney in 6/22. Just a warning to all.