sonofanarchy
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2013
- Messages
- 1,821
I got my AP renewal notice in the mail on Monday and literally, set fire to it.


Actually kids age 11 are allowed to be in the parks unsupervised per Disney. And my 14 and 16 year old use their discount all the time, and have only once been asked about id. She said she didn't have an id as she was 14, and they sent the discount through.
That's not true. Age 14 is the cutoff, per their website:
https://disneyworld.disney.go.com/faq/parks/minimum-age/
I've always been asked for ID when using an AP discount... and I'm 62... I must look suspicious!![]()
Sounds more like they are asking for ID from anyone who looks old enough that they could reasonably be expected to have it.
That's not true. Age 14 is the cutoff, per their website:
https://disneyworld.disney.go.com/faq/parks/minimum-age/
Just use your AP ticket for discounts, that's what we always do - even though we now have the discount cards, I still planned to use my AP as I figured I would probably have to carry that with me anyway.
Okay, I will clarify, my then 14 year old and then 12 year old were allowed by Disney to be in the parks without any "adult" supervision. I guess Disney then considered my 14 year old was responsible for her younger sibling? Cause they obviously DO know the ages, it is all over the reservations and their AP details, and they did allow entry without an adult.
So do they give a discount card and the AP? Just wondering. We got AP last fall and just the regular character card. Thanks
So do they give a discount card and the AP? Just wondering. We got AP last fall and just the regular character card. Thanks
How about this nonsense?
Tweens and teenagers have adult AP's and every time I sent mine with money and their discount cards to shop they were asked for ID. Am I supposed to send them to the parks with their passports?

I witnessed the flip side of this last summer at the Emporium. A young girl (maybe 13-14 YO) was paying for something, using her AP discount. The cashier took the payment and asked if the girl had photo ID. The girl said no, she didn't. Cashier ran the sale.
Next person in line was an adult AP holder. She paid and showed her AP, and the cashier asked for ID. This woman got all huffy and wouldn't produce it. "You didn't make HER" (pointing at the girl), "so there's no reason to make ME." Cashier was very polite and told her that most kids that age don't have photo IDs, and the woman was all, "That's not the point ... you don't need to see HER ID, you don't need to see mine."
She caused quite a stink and refused to show the cashier her ID. The cashier finally just ran the sale to get the lady out of there. And the woman left saying she was going to "go to Guest Relations and tell them about you!" (pointing to the cashier).
So it sometimes seems like they're damned if they do, damned if they don't.
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I witnessed the flip side of this last summer at the Emporium. A young girl (maybe 13-14 YO) was paying for something, using her AP discount. The cashier took the payment and asked if the girl had photo ID. The girl said no, she didn't. Cashier ran the sale.
Next person in line was an adult AP holder. She paid and showed her AP, and the cashier asked for ID. This woman got all huffy and wouldn't produce it. "You didn't make HER" (pointing at the girl), "so there's no reason to make ME." Cashier was very polite and told her that most kids that age don't have photo IDs, and the woman was all, "That's not the point ... you don't need to see HER ID, you don't need to see mine."
She caused quite a stink and refused to show the cashier her ID. The cashier finally just ran the sale to get the lady out of there. And the woman left saying she was going to "go to Guest Relations and tell them about you!" (pointing to the cashier).
So it sometimes seems like they're damned if they do, damned if they don't.
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