JimmyV
Por favor manténganse alejado de las puertas.
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2008
- Messages
- 8,060
I worked backwards and started on my last park day.
For some of the more popular things try to book them closer to the end of your trip vs the begining.
And herein lies the problem. Who wants to spend a whole week at WDW and only do the most popular attractions at the end of their trip? If you can't get A&E or the Mine Train until the 9th day of your trip, and on the second day of your trip you are spending the entire day at the MK, it is tough to walk the kids past those new and popular attractions and tell then that they won't get to do them until a week from now. A first world problem, to be sure. But one that could be eliminated entirely if Disney just bit the bullet and went to a 60 day booking system. A prior poster asked if that would really be better, and in my opinion, yes it would. When people have their ADRs all set up 180 days in advance, and they got that coveted BoG dinner reservation for Thursday, and Le Cellier for Friday, and 50's Prime Time for Saturday, it would be nice to know when it comes time to book FPs that all the good ones at the MK aren't gone for the Thursday that you want to be there, and likewise for Epcot and DHS on those days as well. Getting shut out of FPs and having to reconfigure plans, or having to wait until you are 8 days into your vacation to hit the newest and most popular rides is not a great way to go about things.
Hmm sounds like something that should go on a t-shirt Bet it would sell too 
I only have 4 days for my trip in October and on my 4th day everything was available including a slot for A&E. plus all the Parades. Did you get on at Midnight Florida time? If this is happening to people I can understand their frustration.