Just Booked-The Countdown Begins

Joined
Dec 16, 2004
Messages
3,645
Just booked for December 6-12 this year.

This will be our first trip during this season of the year, plus it will be a rare trip for just my wife and me.

Though we have gone numerous times, what suggestions does anyone have for to mature adults without kids?
 
Just booked for December 6-12 of next year.

This will be our first trip during this season of the year, plus it will be a rare trip for just my wife and me.

Though we have gone numerous times, what suggestions does anyone have for to mature adults without kids?

How were you able to book 12/6-12/2016 now?
Do you have a way around the 11 month booking window? If so please, share. :rotfl::rotfl2:

Added:
I was joking.
You stated that you booked Dec 6-12 of next year, this year is 2015. So I was asking how you got to booked Dec 6 - 12, 2016 when you can only book 11-months out. Sorry the joke did not take.
 

It is just a typo, I believe the OP means 2015 not 2016.
 
Boardwalk. It's our home resort. You can book 7 days beyond the 11 month window. They made that change a couple years ago.

We will be at BCV the week before. Lots of adult only things to do especially if you are staying at one of the Epcot resorts. So many dining opportunities between World Showcase, resorts and even Swan & Dolphin. Strolling into Epcot just to see Illuminations (the holiday version was AWESOME this year) and moseying back at your leisure. Walk over to Fantasia Gardens and play mini golf. Just relax. It's a great time to go and a great place to stay.
 
Though we have gone numerous times, what suggestions does anyone have for to mature adults without kids?

Although I'm not sure I would classify my husband and I as mature adults just yet, we do go once a year without our son. Here are some of my favorite things we have done:

1. A monorail tour of the resorts stopping off to get a drink at each resort. If you don't drink, you can get an appetizer at each resort.
2. Attempting the Magic Kingdom Ultimate Tour (seeing every single attraction in one day) We missed only 5 of 83+ attractions. This choice is exhausting though, and only for the physically fit.
3. Take time in the Epcot countries to really look around and find something you have never seen before.
4. Do something silly that's actually for kids, but do it anyways. Last trip we found the bad frog, Constantine, from Muppets Most Wanted while following clues around Epcot. Really get into whatever you decide to do, the cast members are great, and it's fun to "play pretend" even as an adult sometimes. Other options are the Pirate game in MK, the Sorcerers game in MK, Agent P in Epcot, or be a Wilderness Explorer in Animal Kingdom)
5. Rent one of the little boats and tour the Seven Seas Lagoon and go check out the old River Country site. (okay, we haven't actually ever done this, but it's always on our list, maybe next trip)
6. Go on the Wild Africa Trek in Animal Kingdom (okay, haven't done this either, but I want to)
7. Go to Victoria and Alberts for dinner (also haven't done this, but my brother the foodie snob says it is the best meal he has ever had)

I hope you have a wonderful trip. There is so much at Disney for adults, you should have no problem finding new and enjoyable adult things to do.
 



















DIS Facebook DIS youtube DIS Instagram DIS Pinterest

Back
Top