DisneyMum4
Earning My Ears
- Joined
- Jul 1, 2008
- Messages
- 53
We are in Orlando and not doing the parks this time. Resort has a lot to do but the kids have disney fever!! I would appreciate any ideas or recommendations! Kids are 3, 10, 13, and 17.
But what I am saying is those activities/facilities should be reserved for resort guests. From what I understand, only resort guests can use the pools. I understand it's ok to stop by and look at the resort but it's ok to lie to security that you are going to dine there or shop there which is not true.You can park at the resorts to check them out and get a three hour parking pass. Just say you are shopping at their gift shops or get the name of the resort snack bar and say you are eating there. // Tips I was going to give, the monorail and checking out resorts, checking out the AKL day or night, and the Fort Wilderness campfire movies were all covered by other posters.
But what I am saying is those activities/facilities should be reserved for resort guests. From what I understand, only resort guests can use the pools. I understand it's ok to stop by and look at the resort but it's ok to lie to security that you are going to dine there or shop there which is not true.
We like to head to AKL about 1 hour before sunset and see the animals, then do the marshmallows over the fire, and wait till it is dark and do the night vision goggles to view the animals. My wife and I will get drinks at Victoria Falls while the kids hang out by the pool to watch the movie. Yeah, maybe we should be guests, but we don't actually use the pool and have stayed at Disney enough times that I don't care. We would never do any of this if it were really busy, but we've found AKL is hardly ever busy even on holiday weekends. BTW, we've always been able to park with no problems for as long as we want - never given the 3 hour limit as some other resorts.
Wow. That is so bad. Man you are horrible to do that.
We are in Orlando and not doing the parks this time. Resort has a lot to do but the kids have disney fever!! I would appreciate any ideas or recommendations! Kids are 3, 10, 13, and 17.
Are you theoretically a Disney guest if you have no park tickets or a Disney hotel room?
If Disney wanted to limit resort activities to paying guests, they would require a room key to access them. As it is, people visit the resorts and many of them spend money there.But what I am saying is those activities/facilities should be reserved for resort guests. From what I understand, only resort guests can use the pools. I understand it's ok to stop by and look at the resort but it's ok to lie to security that you are going to dine there or shop there which is not true.