sters said:
No, I do not think it's a good idea. There are plenty of places around the world that cater to Adults Only. This is, and should be, for families.
I am going to have to respectfully disagree here. Disney is not just for families. Even Disney says that Disney is for EVERYONE. There are already shows that cater to adults, along with clubs. Do you disagree with Pleasure Island dance clubs being only for those 18 years of age and older? Your reasoning would say you did because if a "family" is not allowed into the club than the club should not exist. The adults only resort would just be an extension of what Disney has slowly been starting to do for years!
Plus, a lot of people are single and in their 40s, 50s, 60s, etc. They go to Disney solo and have a great time!! But an adults only resort would increase the fun they already have there by allowing them to really interact with other solo goers, and they would have the chance to meet other single adults who love Disney as well! Just because someone is single and older does not mean that they would not enjoy the rollercoasters, themed attractions, night life, light and firework shows, etc. alone. You do not need kids running underfoot to enjoy Disney at all, which is why Disney is for everyone, not just for families.
I also think your forgetting another thing that is not obvious to everyone, but not everyone is lucky enough to have a family. Some people cannot have children, but they would still love WDW. However, seeing kids at the parks for them all day is one thing, but seeing them 24/7 while on vacaqtion might be a bit of an upset for them.
Thats not even mentioning the families that have sadly lost their children. Having an adults only resort would be a really nice option for them, that way they could enjoy WDW during the day but escape children and potentially painful memories at night. Yes, they would be subjected to painful memories during the daytime, but they would be so busy with the attractions that it would not be as noticeable for them, but at night when things wound down for them (and when they would be more likely to start thinking about sad memories as things calmed down) they would have a respite from children right when they needed it. It would be a really great thing for them, I certinaly know that a friend of mine who has lost both her children would love something like this at Disney. She has come to terms with her loss, but having an adults only hangout would be very nice for her. I even asked her about this option and she said that would be great. She loves seeing kids but for her if it got to be too much she could go back to her resort and relax then. And not having kids constantly underfoot at the resort would be wonderful for her as she put it.
Basically its just another option. Thats all it is. The logic you are using basically says 'Disney is for families only, and if you do not have a family you might as well not go.' But other people enjoy Disney as well. Its the #1 Honeymoon Capital in the United States, and a more mature, romantic, quiet atmosphere may appeal to many honeymooners, anniversary goers, not to mention the retired whose hearing could sometimes need a respite from childrens cute but often shrill yelling.
It's an idea not meant to offend anyone, or to discriminate, but mainly it is meant to provide more options.
