What does the CP dinner pkg get you?

[ccgegg]

I would imagine I can't order 5 appetizers, 4 margaritas, 3 entrees. For the non-buffets on the Candlelight Processional dinner packages, what are the limitations? I thought I read somewhere "no lobster entrees" and "only non-alcoholic beverages" (but does that mean we can get smoothies at Garden Grill?)

What tier do you think offers the best value?

 

[UrsulasMyHero]

In General, you're able to get 1 appetizer, 1 entree, 1 desert and one Non Alcoholic beverage per person. Last year you were unable to get the Lobster entrees, so you read that right.

 

[Cheshire Figment]

What tier do you think offers the best value?

I have found that Teppenyaki (in the highest tier) gets you the most for your money.

You will be allowed (per person) one appetizer, one entree, (I believe) one side dish, one dessert, and one non-alcoholic beverage. If you choose a buffet, it will be the complete meal including dessert and non-alcoholic beverage.

What you need to do is look at the menus for each location and figure out what you would want to eat. Then add at least 21.5% to that cost to cover tax and tip. Then compare it to the cost for the tier it is in. Note that the initial quote by a reservationist usually does not include the 6.5% tax on the ticket. The calculation for Teppenyaki (without lobster) could come to $58.22 while Biergarten would come to $27.87.

Of course, in the "cheapening" of WDW you no longer get a pin with the CP package. Of course, until a few years ago another real solid benefit of the CPP was you would get a 15% discount on almost all merchandise bought at Epcot that day; I remember one time when my wife and I saved over $75 in discounts on the day of our CPP.