Princess theme day

[perlster]

Getting into magic spoiling territory here, so will tread carefully ..

Consider that there have been occasions when 2, rather than 3 princesses were in the Royal Hall, and the problem should be obvious. Also, the size of the Anna & Elsa location precludes what happens in the Royal Hall.

Back to the original question, it's better to see Anna & Elsa first thing on a day in which there is no early admission. If you can get in on an MM/EMH day, you can focus on rides for that first hour. So, you may consider going to the chalet on a morning when their meet 'n greet will probably start at official park opening.

 

[tiffjoy]

Getting into magic spoiling territory here, so will tread carefully .. Consider that there have been occasions when 2, rather than 3 princesses were in the Royal Hall, and the problem should be obvious.

I'm apparently not getting the obvious here.... ?

 

[elphaba91]

I'm apparently not getting the obvious here.... ?

I don't understand what PP means, but I know that Disney rules are that a character cannot be in 2 places at once so as not to spoil the magic if a guest manages to see them twice in a short period in different places. So it would be spoiling the magic for kids if they were asking how there could possibly be two lines to meet A&E. I can think of two possible solutions to this. The first would be to separate them and give them each a separate queue. That would mean a shorter wait, but only to meet one of them, although if they're not guaranteeing both girls anyway, you will at least be guaranteed the girl you really want if you have a preference. Also, theoretically it wouldn't take any longer to meet both if you wanted to jump back in line after your first meeting. The other idea would be to have two sets of A&E, but only a single queue but have the girls in a separate area so you can't see them at any point while in line and you can never see that there is a second set. So maybe once it's your turn you're directed into a corridor and then there are two different doors or curtains leading to each set of girls and you are directed to the correct one. Or, similarly, there could be one queue to begin with and then large groups are taken to the next stage of the queue, but really there are two separate queuing areas they are taken to, but that's impossible to tell from a guest's perspective.

 

[DahliaRW]

And fwiw, I'm sure there is more than 1 A&E working DLR, just not at the same time. But from what I was told by a CM at Epcot, they are having trouble with finding Elsas that look enough like Elsa.

 

[cakegirl007]

The other idea would be to have two sets of A&E, but only a single queue but have the girls in a separate area so you can't see them at any point while in line and you can never see that there is a second set. So maybe once it's your turn you're directed into a corridor and then there are two different doors or curtains leading to each set of girls and you are directed to the correct one. Or, similarly, there could be one queue to begin with and then large groups are taken to the next stage of the queue, but really there are two separate queuing areas they are taken to, but that's impossible to tell from a guest's perspective.

This is exactly what I was thinking of...one line, 2 separate A&E, in 2 separate rooms. No one would be the wiser because the 2 sets are never seen together. Guests don't even know there's 2 rooms.