Perhaps you elaborated in another post, but what exactly does being a Millennial have to do with anything? I really can't think of anything that is fundamentally different about their enjoyment of life than people of other ages/generations so I don't really know how to answer your OP.
Technically (depending on what source you use) both I and my college aged daughter fall into the millennial category at both ends of the spectrum (1981 & 1999) and I have many friends who are in their mid twenties to early 30s. I actually think Epcot is probably the best park for people in that age group because there are lots of places to eat and drink, lots to look at (architecture, museum displays, Flower & Garden festival), and lots of entertainers (various types of music, comedy, acrobatics). I really hate shopping, so that really doesn't appeal to me but I know that many enjoy it. My family finds World Showcase to be a relaxing break from the other parks.
I have only been a few times when it was very crowded and we would just leave and go to another park if that's the case. I really hate crowds and that also ruins the relaxing vibe we enjoy about the World Showcase.
Future World doesn't have many attractions, but do I enjoy the nostalgia of it from my childhood. (I grew up near Disney and we would go to Epcot often, sometimes even just after school for a few hours and to watch the fireworks).
Was that the only thing you did/saw? I honestly can't even remember the show in France (probably because, like you, I saw it once and didn't think it was any good), but there are little museums and live performers all throughout World Showcase that are enjoyable and certainly not dated.
This basically describes my experience/opinions (except I am a bit older). We always park hop and go to Epcot most days during each trip-- even if it's just walking in through the Int'l Gateway, getting something to eat or watching a performance, and walking back to the resort. Sometimes we will ride the monorail over from MK, do two or three attractions in Future World, and then head to our resort for a while before going to another park for the evening.
Maybe that's part of the key to enjoying Epcot?-- just hopping over for a few hours at a time rather than staying in the park from rope drop to close.
Technically (depending on what source you use) both I and my college aged daughter fall into the millennial category at both ends of the spectrum (1981 & 1999) and I have many friends who are in their mid twenties to early 30s. I actually think Epcot is probably the best park for people in that age group because there are lots of places to eat and drink, lots to look at (architecture, museum displays, Flower & Garden festival), and lots of entertainers (various types of music, comedy, acrobatics). I really hate shopping, so that really doesn't appeal to me but I know that many enjoy it. My family finds World Showcase to be a relaxing break from the other parks.
I have only been a few times when it was very crowded and we would just leave and go to another park if that's the case. I really hate crowds and that also ruins the relaxing vibe we enjoy about the World Showcase.
Future World doesn't have many attractions, but do I enjoy the nostalgia of it from my childhood. (I grew up near Disney and we would go to Epcot often, sometimes even just after school for a few hours and to watch the fireworks).
We only visited World Showcase last time. We went into the France show just to cool off and I was surprised it is even allowed to be in a Disney park. It was clearly made decades ago and doesn't seem to have been updated at all....like ever. That is where I am getting my "dated" impression from. Is World Showcase only about food, booze, and shopping? If so I would be perfectly happy to go early, do the new rides with our fastpasses and then hop on over to a better park.
Was that the only thing you did/saw? I honestly can't even remember the show in France (probably because, like you, I saw it once and didn't think it was any good), but there are little museums and live performers all throughout World Showcase that are enjoyable and certainly not dated.
I'm 30 and Epcot has been my favorite park for like a decade. We're there almost every day of our trips (park hoppers). It has the best food and drinks, Illuminations is my favorite nighttime show (especially during Christmas season). We love watching the British Revolution perform while drinking a nice beer.
This basically describes my experience/opinions (except I am a bit older). We always park hop and go to Epcot most days during each trip-- even if it's just walking in through the Int'l Gateway, getting something to eat or watching a performance, and walking back to the resort. Sometimes we will ride the monorail over from MK, do two or three attractions in Future World, and then head to our resort for a while before going to another park for the evening.
Maybe that's part of the key to enjoying Epcot?-- just hopping over for a few hours at a time rather than staying in the park from rope drop to close.

