Money saving idea, confirmation please

While this is an advertised perk of being a resort guest, WDW Transportation is available to anyone who wishes to use it for any legitimate purpose. There was a time when one needed a multi-day ticket, or be a registered guest, but that restriction was removed many years ago. The only uses that are specifically ruled out are as I noted: parking at DTD or a resort (at which you are not a guest) to visit the theme parks. Even then, if you valet park at a resort, you are often welcome to do so for any reason at all---that's because the valets can park your car in a way such as to not inconvenience registered guests.

Actually, disneyworld.disney.com still says this. It was a problem I asked my hotel about because they only provided shuttle service to Magic Kingdom and Epcot, so I was concerned about the other two parks, but they said we could use Disney transportation to the other parks.

Unfortunately, I don't have the money that it seems many people have. We can't stay on the resort and eat every meal at a sit down restaurant, but being lower middle class shouldn't inhibit us from enjoying disney. At least, this is my opinion. We are actually spending quite a bit more than planned because we were planning on using shuttles. The purpose of this thread was to actually see if this less expensive form of transportation would be a waste of time. Appartently it is, so we will plan on spending the money on parking. Of course, this is not giving Disney any more money... this will just be cut from our souvenir and snack budget. Not a big deal, just trying to decide where Disney will suck us dry! :banana:
 
Don't worry about the people who disagree, I'm sure they also think it is unethical for the senior citizens in Minnesota who walk the malls for exercise because it's too cold outside even though they have no intention of "shopping" in the mall.

Idiotic response.... Really. These two topics are not even close. Minnesota has some of the coldest weather around... mall walking is promoted to get people into the malls AND to get some exercise.

Parking at DTD is for people shopping there. There is a reason that Disney doesn't even offer bus transport from DTD to resorts until later in the mornings... they know there are a few people TOO CHEAP to pay for parking... anyone who is spending that much money to go to Disney can also budget money for parking........ I have stayed offsite many times, I am doing so in 40 days, and I will be paying for parking because 2 hours each way is not worth it when I am paying top dollar for park time.
 
I think it is fine to do. It's actually pretty slick. This tip was given in a major magazine last month "Budget Travel". It may not be "worth it" to some people due to the time it would take but worth it for others.

Don't worry about the people who disagree, I'm sure they also think it is unethical for the senior citizens in Minnesota who walk the malls for exercise because it's too cold outside even though they have no intention of "shopping" in the mall.

And that is pertinent in what way????

budgettravel dot com/feature/the-completely-obsessive-absolutely-indispensable-guide-to-disney-world,5637/

2. Don't even think about paying for parking
When you're shelling out $82 a day for admission, tacking on another $14 for parking can feel like adding insult to injury. I'm proud to say my family hasn't paid for a spot in years. What many out-of-towners don't realize is that the parking lots at Disney water parks, miniature-golf courses, and the Downtown Disney entertainment district are absolutely free. From those locations, shuttle buses will take you wherever you need to go (note that some routes require transfers). Our all-time favorite spot is an unmarked overflow lot across the street from the BoardWalk Inn. Next to a Hess gas station, the lot is almost always half-empty and is a 10-minute walk to the resort. From there, you can stroll over to Epcot, take a ferry ride to Hollywood Studios, or catch a shuttle bus anywhere else—all free of charge.
Yes, indeed it's doable as stated in that article. But what isn't said is how long it will take. And parking at BW??? Please. They have some of the longest wait times for buses to MK and AK that exist. I know..I stay there more often than not.
It sure would be nice that if people are going to write 'helpful' articles, that they would actually let people know exactly what this 'alternative' parking is going to cost time-wise.

Actually, disneyworld.disney.com still says this. It was a problem I asked my hotel about because they only provided shuttle service to Magic Kingdom and Epcot, so I was concerned about the other two parks, but they said we could use Disney transportation to the other parks.

Unfortunately, I don't have the money that it seems many people have. We can't stay on the resort and eat every meal at a sit down restaurant, but being lower middle class shouldn't inhibit us from enjoying disney. At least, this is my opinion. We are actually spending quite a bit more than planned because we were planning on using shuttles. The purpose of this thread was to actually see if this less expensive form of transportation would be a waste of time. Appartently it is, so we will plan on spending the money on parking. Of course, this is not giving Disney any more money... this will just be cut from our souvenir and snack budget. Not a big deal, just trying to decide where Disney will suck us dry! :banana:
We hear from many people that want to do Disney on the cheap. But then they realize that they aren't able to get the 'full benefit' of a WDW vacation. They choose to stay at an offsite hotel that, while inexpensive, isn't going to provide them with decent transportation to the parks. So, now you have to figure out other ways to get there. And Disney knows all about these 'alternative' methods. They aren't stupid. Yes, they want you to spend as much of your hard earned cash at WDW as is humanly possible. They are a business. And yes, they make things much easier for those who are paying to stay at a Disney owned resort. They have value resorts in place for those without unlimited funds. Are they more expensive than a lot of offsite hotels/resorts? Sure. But...you get free transportation to and from the airport, you get frequent shuttles to the parks, you get EMH entry. And you don't have to worry about renting a car and having to pay for parking at the parks.
But, even the values aren't going to be in reach of some. That's a fact of life. But just because you can't afford to stay onsite and get all the perks of staying onsite, doesn't mean you get to try and finagle your way around policy. You can't afford to stay onsite? Fine. But realize that there are some things you are just not going to be able to do.

Does Disney tow cars?? I'm sure that in some cases they do. But I have to tell you....towing aside, it's really frustrating to try and find a parking spot, at a resort that you are paying to stay at, but find there are too many cars there already. And at BW, you should see the parking lot empty at about 9:45...gee, wonder why that happens???? And no, I don't mean the lot behind the Hess Station. Not all that many people park there...the walk is too long for them. They try to park in the guest lot....and many times they are allowed to. Drives me nuts. I have seen the same thing at BLT...watched as people park there cars early in the day, before park opening, then as I sit there, watching people leaving MK for the night, these same people arrive back at their car and pack up and leave. Really??? They're BLT guests? Nope, they are people who it's their right to park there for park access. Who knows where they were actually spending the night...could be at an offsite resort/hotel, or it could just have been native Floridians who didn't want to pay to park. But, either way...it doesn't make it right.
There are things you need to put into a budget...and parking is one of them. That's a cost of doing business with Disney..you don't want to stay at a WDW resort??? Fine, but you don't get the same perks. Plain and simple.
I've said it before....WDW is not a 'budget' type destination.
 
Idiotic response.... Really. These two topics are not even close. Minnesota has some of the coldest weather around... mall walking is promoted to get people into the malls AND to get some exercise.
.

it's exactly the same thing! a mall's intended purpose is for shopping not exercise (shouldn't they pay to use a Gym or YMCA?) just like DTD is meant for shopping not parking for the parks.

anyone have an comments on the bus timing of the other options listed by budget travel - parking at mini golf courses, waterparks, or the unmarked overflow lot across the street from the BoardWalk Inn, next to a Hess gas station? I would think the overflow lot would be the best option as you could walk/take a boat to HS & Epcot

budgettravel dot com/feature/the-completely-obsessive-absolutely-indispensable-guide-to-disney-world,5637/

2. Don't even think about paying for parking
When you're shelling out $82 a day for admission, tacking on another $14 for parking can feel like adding insult to injury. I'm proud to say my family hasn't paid for a spot in years. What many out-of-towners don't realize is that the parking lots at Disney water parks, miniature-golf courses, and the Downtown Disney entertainment district are absolutely free. From those locations, shuttle buses will take you wherever you need to go (note that some routes require transfers). Our all-time favorite spot is an unmarked overflow lot across the street from the BoardWalk Inn. Next to a Hess gas station, the lot is almost always half-empty and is a 10-minute walk to the resort. From there, you can stroll over to Epcot, take a ferry ride to Hollywood Studios, or catch a shuttle bus anywhere else—all free of charge.
 

it's exactly the same thing! a mall's intended purpose is for shopping not exercise (shouldn't they pay to use a Gym or YMCA?) just like DTD is meant for shopping not parking for the parks.

anyone have an comments on the bus timing of the other options listed by budget travel - parking at mini golf courses, waterparks, or the unmarked overflow lot across the street from the BoardWalk Inn, next to a Hess gas station? I would think the overflow lot would be the best option as you could walk/take a boat to HS & Epcot

budgettravel dot com/feature/the-completely-obsessive-absolutely-indispensable-guide-to-disney-world,5637/

2. Don't even think about paying for parking
When you're shelling out $82 a day for admission, tacking on another $14 for parking can feel like adding insult to injury. I'm proud to say my family hasn't paid for a spot in years. What many out-of-towners don't realize is that the parking lots at Disney water parks, miniature-golf courses, and the Downtown Disney entertainment district are absolutely free. From those locations, shuttle buses will take you wherever you need to go (note that some routes require transfers). Our all-time favorite spot is an unmarked overflow lot across the street from the BoardWalk Inn. Next to a Hess gas station, the lot is almost always half-empty and is a 10-minute walk to the resort. From there, you can stroll over to Epcot, take a ferry ride to Hollywood Studios, or catch a shuttle bus anywhere else—all free of charge
.

Why do you keep including this in every post???? Just curious.
As to the timing for 'alternative' parking areas...well, mini-golf is going to be only Blizzard Beach, and that's not open every day of the year. And, you may find that buses don't stop there later in the day, after BB closes. Fantasia mini-golf probably has parking, but most people get there via the S/D..where you pay to park. Not to mention that it's a fair walk over to the S/D to get a bus to a park.
Typhoon Lagoon??? Not always open either. So, that's not a good spot.

And the comment about walkers in the mall?? Really??? Not even a close comparison. Nobody else is paying to park there. Those health minded seniors are not trying to avoid paying a parking fee. Not to mention that the malls haven't seen fit to try and stop them from walking there. Disney has tried to stop free parking at DTD for theme park access. So, not a valid argument.

My issue with this type of article is that it doesn't give the cons....only the pros...of trying to avoid parking fees. It doesn't tell you of the long bus waits, and the transfers involved. Yeah, it says 'transfers may be involved' but it sure doesn't explain them. so now you have people thinking it's a simple thing....taking about 20-30 mins. And that's not the case. So, now we have a bunch of very unhappy people that come back here and complain about the loooong waits for a resort bus at DTD at 8:30am...and how long it took them to get to MK, and how they missed rope drop by following those 'budet suggestions'.
 
Why do you keep including this in every post???? Just curious.

I keep including it because it includes additional places to park for free other than DTD and everyone only responds to DTD. Thank you for responding to the waterpark and mini golf courses - what do you think about the overflow lot by Hess the article mentions?
 
People like those posting in favor of illegally parking (that's what it boils down to) are why I insist on staying in the Grandstand section of SSR. I'm not standing on a bus or even worse not be able to get on a bus just because someone has chosen to park illegally.

It's a big problem at times over at SSR and articles like this only make it worse.

IMO Disney should be forcing retractions of such articles. As vigilant as they are over licensing issues and people who do homemade stuff, you'd think they would crack down on this 'advice' that is actually costing them money.
 
I keep including it because it includes additional places to park for free other than DTD and everyone only responds to DTD. Thank you for responding to the waterpark and mini golf courses - what do you think about the overflow lot by Hess the article mentions?

The Hess Station lot isn't all that popular due to it's distance from the BW itself. It's a fair amount of walking. Most non-resort people will try to park in the guest lot, across from the bus stop. And many times they can get away with it. It's about half the distance that the Hess area lot is from the resort.

It's just plain wrong to park in guest parking, at a resort you are not paying to stay at, for more than a few hours. Fine if you're eating or shopping there. But not for park access. And there is usually signage at the resorts that state this. The lot beside the Hess station is where non-resort guests should be parking, but they don't.
As the OP stated, they are paying a lot of money to Disney already. Well...so are those who stay at the resorts. And our resort dollars go to providing bus service to the parks. At least from the resorts to the parks. I truly resent it when someone who isn't staying at a Disney resort decides to use a resort parking lot to more easily access park buses. You want the perks? Stay onsite. Otherwise, make other arrangements.

And yes, I realize that anyone holding park passes is entitled to use any form of Disney transportation. But..that does not include illegally parking at DTD or a resort, and heading to a park via Disney transportation.
 
Actually, disneyworld.disney.com still says this. It was a problem I asked my hotel about because they only provided shuttle service to Magic Kingdom and Epcot, so I was concerned about the other two parks, but they said we could use Disney transportation to the other parks.

Unfortunately, I don't have the money that it seems many people have. We can't stay on the resort and eat every meal at a sit down restaurant, but being lower middle class shouldn't inhibit us from enjoying disney. At least, this is my opinion. We are actually spending quite a bit more than planned because we were planning on using shuttles. The purpose of this thread was to actually see if this less expensive form of transportation would be a waste of time. Appartently it is, so we will plan on spending the money on parking. Of course, this is not giving Disney any more money... this will just be cut from our souvenir and snack budget. Not a big deal, just trying to decide where Disney will suck us dry! :banana:

It doesn't matter how much money anyone has, we all budget one way or another. Our first trip, we had small children, I was a SAHM, and we had very little extra money. So, we ate breakfast in our room at CBR (1989 so before cheaper onsite was available), only had a couple of sit down meals, but we paid for everything we needed to and didn't try to cheat the system in order to enjoy our trip. We also drove and only stayed 4 days. We all do what we have to and all you need to do is budget for parking. Seriously, if $14/day is going to break the bank, you've got bigger issues.
 
it's exactly the same thing! a mall's intended purpose is for shopping not exercise (shouldn't they pay to use a Gym or YMCA?) just like DTD is meant for shopping not parking for the parks.
Let's REALLY compare it to something relative. In my town (and every town I've been in), many parking lots have signs saying 'parking for patrons of xyz business only'. I assume your town has those, or you've at least seen them. Do you park in those spots even if you're not going into 'xyz business'?
 
This will be my last comment on this thread.

Do I think it's Disney's intent to have the parking at DTD for people shopping or eating at DTD - absolutely yes!

Do I think it's illegal to park there and take Disney Transportation to the theme parks? from everything I've read on Disney's website - No I do not think it's illegal or it's disney's intent. Also I have not been there since 2009 and have never had a car at Disney (we always take ME) so haven't looked too closely at the signage at the parking lot - so my opinion that it's not illegal may change if and when I see signage at the lots or something on the website stating it is specifically not allowed

I just happen to think it's a loophole in the system and don't get mad at people for finding and using loopholes to their advantage - I actually appreciate their 'outside the box' thinking. It appeared a lot of people were getting mad for this lady trying to use a loophole to her advantage. The world is full of loopholes, there is nothing wrong with taking advantage of them. Here's another example - people who make over $150,000 can not contribute to a Roth IRA - but in 2010 only, there was not an income limit for converting a regular IRA to a Roth. I'm not mad at the people earning over $150k who contributed to a regular IRA in 2010, then had it immediately converted to a Roth IRA - I think it's brilliant.

I'm sure Disney knows about this loophole and they do have the option of having parking Fees at DTD (they could always validate parking fees for patronizing the businesses to not penalize the people actually shopping or eating there) or policing it but they chose not to - so it must not be too big of a problem.

Again, my opinion is only based upon what I've read at Disney's website and what I can remember from 2 years ago - my opinion will definitely change if I see some concrete evidence stating it is not allowed.
 
I think it is fine to do. It's actually pretty slick. This tip was given in a major magazine last month "Budget Travel". It may not be "worth it" to some people due to the time it would take but worth it for others.

Don't worry about the people who disagree, I'm sure they also think it is unethical for the senior citizens in Minnesota who walk the malls for exercise because it's too cold outside even though they have no intention of "shopping" in the mall.

That is just plain silly.. the mall is open to all people who want to go, in the hopes they will spend money. No one is forced to spend money at a mall.

The busses are a "perk" of staying at the resort (don't think for one moment those of us who stay at the resorts aren't paying for the gas and maintenence of those busses) and you can't get around the ethics of that.

If you are going to argue please think through it first!
 
This will be my last comment on this thread.

Do I think it's Disney's intent to have the parking at DTD for people shopping or eating at DTD - absolutely yes!

Do I think it's illegal to park there and take Disney Transportation to the theme parks? from everything I've read on Disney's website - No I do not think it's illegal or it's disney's intent. Also I have not been there since 2009 and have never had a car at Disney (we always take ME) so haven't looked too closely at the signage at the parking lot - so my opinion that it's not illegal may change if and when I see signage at the lots or something on the website stating it is specifically not allowed

I just happen to think it's a loophole in the system and don't get mad at people for finding and using loopholes to their advantage - I actually appreciate their 'outside the box' thinking. It appeared a lot of people were getting mad for this lady trying to use a loophole to her advantage. The world is full of loopholes, there is nothing wrong with taking advantage of them. Here's another example - people who make over $150,000 can not contribute to a Roth IRA - but in 2010 only, there was not an income limit for converting a regular IRA to a Roth. I'm not mad at the people earning over $150k who contributed to a regular IRA in 2010, then had it immediately converted to a Roth IRA - I think it's brilliant.

I'm sure Disney knows about this loophole and they do have the option of having parking Fees at DTD (they could always validate parking fees for patronizing the businesses to not penalize the people actually shopping or eating there) or policing it but they chose not to - so it must not be too big of a problem.

Again, my opinion is only based upon what I've read at Disney's website and what I can remember from 2 years ago - my opinion will definitely change if I see some concrete evidence stating it is not allowed.
Not going to argue any of your points...I tend to agree with them. Disney does realize that people are using DTD buses to resorts in order to access parks. Are there so many people doing this that it bogs down the bus system? No. Well, it may be more of a headache for those staying at SSR since it's so close that people tend to walk over there and take their buses.
But..it is a longish walk.

My argument isn't so much one of 'it's illegal'. It's not illegal. But it is time consuming. So, when a poster comes along and says they don't want to use the less than frequent or convenient shuttles their resort does offer, because it will cut into their park time, I have to wonder why they would drive to DTD, and get to parks that way...it is really time consuming. If it were me, I would much rather go with a souvenier each day and then be able to park at the park....but that's me. I mean, how many souveniers can you have???

A loophole? Sort of. and if someone wants to take the time and effort to do this, then fine. But, they had best go in with the knowledge of the scarcity of buses early in the morning, and how long it is really going to take you to get to a park this way. And that is my only intent when I reply about parking at DTD for park access. As far as signage at the various resorts regarding parking there for park access....the vast majority of time there is signage out there that tells you that parking is not permitted for park access. And during Food and Wine time, you can't even get into the resort guest parking area at BW unless you have a room key for BW...you get turned away at the security shack!!!
 
Actually, disneyworld.disney.com still says this.
Right, this is an "advertised perk". But, if you ask Guest Communications, they will tell you that anyone can use WDW Transportation for any "legitimate" reason. The only reasons that Disney considers "illegitimate" are parking at DTD or a Resort at which you are not a registered guest, and then going on to visit a theme park.

So, if you are staying offsite, you are welcome to come to DTD, browse the shops, and take a Disney bus to, say, the Contemporary for a meal at Chef Mickey's---even if you don't have a park ticket. But, you can't then walk over to the Magic Kingdom without running afoul of Disney's policies.
 
Right, this is an "advertised perk". But, if you ask Guest Communications, they will tell you that anyone can use WDW Transportation for any "legitimate" reason. The only reasons that Disney considers "illegitimate" are parking at DTD or a Resort at which you are not a registered guest, and then going on to visit a theme park.

So, if you are staying offsite, you are welcome to come to DTD, browse the shops, and take a Disney bus to, say, the Contemporary for a meal at Chef Mickey's---even if you don't have a park ticket. But, you can't then walk over to the Magic Kingdom without running afoul of Disney's policies.

I really hate to disagree, but I don't think Disney really cares all that much. Because there is so much parking at DTD, it isn't the same as parking at, say BW, and then heading to Epcot or DHS. If Disney truly wanted to discourage people from parking at DTD and then busing to various resorts for park access, they would make you show resort ID before boarding the bus.
I truly believe they just wanted to prevent 'easy' park access while avoiding parking fees. I guess they figure that if someone wants to spend over an hour toi get to a theme park, then fine.
Technically, you are supposed to have park passes in order to use any Disney transportation...at least that's what I've been told. You don't need to be staying onsite..just have park passes.

I guess the bottom line is that it's all open to opinion. Disney doesn't have anything definitve written anywhere, to the best of my knowledge. I would like it if one of our bus drivers would check in and let us know what Disney says about this issue.
 
2. Don't even think about paying for parking



Well 198, I'll give you one thing.............your a thief and you fully admit it and is proud to be one!

and YES thief of parking fees is stealing.no way around!

AKK
 
I really hate to disagree, but I don't think Disney really cares all that much.
Well, clearly they don't. If they did, they'd implement a parking model similar to DTD-Anaheim. There, you get a few hours free, and can validate for several hours more if you shop or eat in the District. Otherwise, it's cheaper to just park in the Mickey & Friends structure.

But, if you *ask* Disney, via Guest Communications, they will tell you that you are "not allowed" to park at DTD (or a Resort at which you are not a registered guest) and visit the theme parks---and they will tell you that in writing. This, despite the fact that there is signage out in the mornings directing DTD guests hoping to get to the parks to a POFQ bus, and thence to a transfer.

In any event, unless you and your family's time is worth well less than minimum wage, it's worth just paying the $14. And, there are even ways to park in the MK lot without paying---and without having to lie to anyone---but even that isn't really worth the bother.
 
just adding my $.02 here... for those that think it's a quick trip from DTD to a resort to a park, think again... other than the legaility, ethnics, morality, etc of doing so, the time is ridiculous...

on tuesday i went from DTD to the GF (where i was a guest) and it took over an hour!! we stopped to switch drivers at the planet hollywood stop, we stopped at TL, we stopped at the WL and then finally arrived at the GF! if i were attempting to get to a park, i'd barely have made it for fireworks, forget rope drop!

i'm guessing the OPs issue w/the off-site hotel to park shuttles is that they run once or twice a day... and probably make their last pick up in the evening long before the park closes... what i might suggest is taking the hotel shuttle in the morning, and then looking at a map to determine which resort is closest to your off-site, take a disney bus to that resort and then take a cab from that resort to your off-site... depending on where you are staying, it may be less expensive than renting a car and paying to park...
 
Disney could charge for parking at DTD and validate parking with a minimum purchase. Disney could impose a 4 hour time limit on parking and tow cars.

It's not illegal. I agree Disney doesn't care as much as some of the posters in this thread BUT

It's not a loophole. Bus transportation from DTD to the resorts is very poor in the morning and not great the rest of the day. I agree with the posters who suggest a travel time of closer to 2 hours then 1 hour. It's not a loophole because it is a very poor way of going to theme parks.

People ask if guests staying onsite should rent a car. Renting a car is suggested if a guest wants to visit DTD because the bus service is so poor.






This will be my last comment on this thread.

Do I think it's Disney's intent to have the parking at DTD for people shopping or eating at DTD - absolutely yes!

Do I think it's illegal to park there and take Disney Transportation to the theme parks? from everything I've read on Disney's website - No I do not think it's illegal or it's disney's intent. Also I have not been there since 2009 and have never had a car at Disney (we always take ME) so haven't looked too closely at the signage at the parking lot - so my opinion that it's not illegal may change if and when I see signage at the lots or something on the website stating it is specifically not allowed

I just happen to think it's a loophole in the system and don't get mad at people for finding and using loopholes to their advantage - I actually appreciate their 'outside the box' thinking. It appeared a lot of people were getting mad for this lady trying to use a loophole to her advantage. The world is full of loopholes, there is nothing wrong with taking advantage of them. Here's another example - people who make over $150,000 can not contribute to a Roth IRA - but in 2010 only, there was not an income limit for converting a regular IRA to a Roth. I'm not mad at the people earning over $150k who contributed to a regular IRA in 2010, then had it immediately converted to a Roth IRA - I think it's brilliant.

I'm sure Disney knows about this loophole and they do have the option of having parking Fees at DTD (they could always validate parking fees for patronizing the businesses to not penalize the people actually shopping or eating there) or policing it but they chose not to - so it must not be too big of a problem.

Again, my opinion is only based upon what I've read at Disney's website and what I can remember from 2 years ago - my opinion will definitely change if I see some concrete evidence stating it is not allowed.
 
I really hate to disagree, but I don't think Disney really cares all that much.

Well, you would be wrong. Years ago buses did run from DTD to the parks. I remember it well because by mid- morning it was almost impossible to parkbat DTD because of all of the park goers there. It was because if the severity of the problem that the direct buses were stopped. So Disney made of very strong statement about how they feel about this.

And they have at Fantasia Gardens also. We frequently are met by an attendant checking on why we are parking there. They've also made a statement at the resorts. Before the guards were put at the gates it was a nightmare to find parking at the Poly, even at non-peak times due to all the folks parking there and spending the day at MK. That was one of the major reasons for the guards.

So Disney has told everyone what the various lots are for. Try to use them for an unitended purpose and you are basically saying you don't care if you inconvenience others. Not cool!
 












Receive up to $1,000 in Onboard Credit and a Gift Basket!
That’s right — when you book your Disney Cruise with Dreams Unlimited Travel, you’ll receive incredible shipboard credits to spend during your vacation!
CLICK HERE







New Posts







DIS Facebook DIS youtube DIS Instagram DIS Pinterest DIS Tiktok DIS Twitter DIS Bluesky

Back
Top