LoveBond -- what a great Dis name (I'm very jealous!).
Everyone else, since I posted that link to my write-up about the Family Magic Tour, I had to re-read what I had written (it's been many, many months and my memory just ain't what it used to be). Luckily, I did remember it being a very fun tour, but I had honestly forgotten how much fun it was. My son wasn't with us last year for the tour due to college finals. I'm not sure if he'll be with us this Fall when we return to WDW, but if he is, I am definitely considering booking that tour again. It really was a lot of fun, and as hokey as it sounds, I know my son would have a ball on it with his kid sister. It would be one of those priceless moments that are passing all too quickly now that he's just a few short years away from flying this old hen's chicken coop, ~sigh.~
and my 4yr old daughter (thanks to my sis in law) is going to have a mind blowing time at the CRT breakfast booked for my niece's B'day just wanted to find out a bit more about the family magic tour as it sounded a fun way of saying thanks for all the arranging for the holiday!! 
everything I read about and piccies that were posted looked too much fun to miss and thought well as this is our first time to WDW what the heck. 
. She is a Peter Pan nut 
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Both daughters enjoyed the scavenger hunt greatly, even though neither could read-the tour guide read the clues, and the kids raced off, with the little one desperately trying to keep up. Actually, the kids were much better at keeping up than the grandparents, who were quite far behind (if mobility is an issue, you might just have them meet you at the end). We were rewarded with 45 minutes of undivided Peter Pan time, and the little one still remembers and talks about sitting on Peter Pan's lap for Philharmagic. the pictures of the girls holding Peter's hand are the best of our trip. I would say 5-8 or 9 are prime ages; those close to the teen years may be self-conscious about the antics of the hunt (hopping, skipping, jumping, etc). good luck.
