WDW Guest Services claims our reservation thru AMEX was really booked by Travelocity as a room only reservation, despite the fact that we have received a voucher for our park tickets from AMEX (according to their reservation system).
Thanks for your input, but the WDW agent was not provided a hypothetical...its a MYW reservation with park tickets.
these two statements somewhat contradict each other. A Magic Your Way Package wouldn't include vouchers - you would get your park passes coded onto your room keys when you check in. In addition, the MYW Package includes features like a $15 Planet Hollywood credit and free mini-golf; it appears from what you posted (although I could easily be wrong) that your reservation includes only the room and the park pass vouchers.

Thanks for your input, but the WDW agent was not provided a hypothetical...its a MYW reservation with park tickets.
I guess the bottom line is not to book thru anyone but Disney or take your chances. Sounds like a monopoly to me.
I guess the bottom line is not to book thru anyone but Disney or take your chances. Sounds like a monopoly to me.

Thanks for your input, but the WDW agent was not provided a hypothetical...its a MYW reservation with park tickets.
I guess the bottom line is not to book thru anyone but Disney or take your chances. Sounds like a monopoly to me.

depends on how the question was worded. If you told the cm that you booked a "package" through amex, and asked if dining could be added later to your "package", then I'm quite certain that the answer would be "yes". However, if you told them that amex booked you a "room only" ressie and the cm told you that dining could be added later, then the cm did indeed give you false information.
I hope you can get it all worked out!
i didn't want to run into any problems.I agree with JimMIA.
AmEx owns the reservation. Only they can change it. (As it is with any TA.)
Calling Disney is really not going to help you. They can't creatively come up with a solution that AmEx created.
This is very trueAlways get things like this in writing. The only way you can be sure that the folks at Guest Services even understood what you were asking, understood what classification your reservation actually fell under, would be to get them to do the work to verify things in writing. Communication conflicts like this are pretty common, in any venue where the offerings are so numerous and so varied, when the communication is all just verbal.Before moving ahead and booking with AMEX, I calles Guest Services and explained the ticket and hotel deal I received to confirm that it would be eligible for the Dining Package.
The reps are competent -- but you're asking them to do things that aren't actually their job.They confirmed yet again that "it would be no problem", but I don't trust the competency level of the reps at this point.
Absolutely. I have mine right here. It states:I don't even know what Amex sent you in writing. A regular TA should send you a written confirmation straight from Disney. It will show if you have a package or room-only, the components of the package, and when the final is due, etc.
Always get things like this in writing. The only way you can be sure that the folks at Guest Services even understood what you were asking, understood what classification your reservation actually fell under, would be to get them to do the work to verify things in writing. Communication conflicts like this are pretty common, in any venue where the offerings are so numerous and so varied, when the communication is all just verbal.
The reps are competent -- but you're asking them to do things that aren't actually their job.
The problem is that you're looking for guarantees, but you haven't left enough time to get the guarantees in writing. As others have indicated, you're far better off booking with Disney directly in the future if you want special assurances like this.