disneyaggie said:And I also read that if you want a hair dryer, just ask the front desk. !
We must have been separated at birth!pezpam said:I am very sure that's true, but I can't bring myself to leave the hairdryer at home and *hope* that there are enough left for me. My luck just does NOT run that way.![]()
pumpkinfish said:Just my feelings:
1. I once didn't like Dinoland. Last year DH and I really took the time to walk around it and enjoy the elements they have in place. Have you ever looked inside the car parked on the right side? Very detail-oriented. I also love the fact it represents a piece of America. These Dino-midways used to be very popular in the 50s and 60s. I agree the rides are "cheap", but they are aimed more towards "families" and "younger ages". Something the entire family could enjoy. I am not an imagineer so I can't think of anything better...I also like the fact it is designed to be in a parking lot. The first time I saw this I rolled my eyes and thought it was VERY cheap looking. I have since changed my mind.
Crazy Kanga said:I agree about MGM, they need to add a few more exciting attractions. I think the Indiana Jones show needs to go, as wellas Sounds Dangerous. Two huge wastes of space. If not for ToT, RnR, and millionaire, I think we would skip this park.
experiment626mom said:The beds in value and moderate resorts. Pooh sized people like myself and DH do not fit in a double bed and dd and ds are at the age where they don't want (shouldn't be) sleeping with each other or dh and I. I really feel that other options such as they have at deluxe resorts could be implemented everywhere for a much more comfortable family vacation.
Almost the same experience. PW was my DD8's first coaster. She is not a big coaster person, but it led to her trying and liking Space Mountain and BTMRR. It remains special for that reasonpezpam said:I understand why folks don't much like this area, but me? I'll always be grateful to whoever put in the Primeval Whirl. My until-then skittish daughter (age 6 at the time, allowed to be skittish, lol) decided that she could try it last year because it didn't look too scary with the setting. By the time we left, she was begging to go back on Dinosaur. Since then, she's done all of the rides at our Six Flags (except the looping coaster) and has decided to try a looping coaster next time we get to WDW or another big park.
For a thrill-ride-loving single mom, this is fabulous! Whoever put that ride in there, 'tacky' area or no, I could take them home, feed them a home-cooked meal, and hug them for a week!![]()
I have a preschooler and we feel this way about MGM. If you have a little one who doesn't care for shows there isn't much for them to do there.LSUDis said:You know, I agree with that. I have thought, sometimes, at the end of the day at MGM that we forgot to do something that we had intended to do, but then I can't think what it was. After checking everything out, I realize that is it just a feeling of something undone at that park, I guess.
I also agree with the Imagineer thing. There was something magic about touring the park and thinking that the Imagineers were just in the next building creating something wonderful. You were right in the middle of how Walt began it all.
I don't know what MGM needs....maybe it does need more kid-type rides (based on movies to maintain the theme.) I know that people will say it's not that type of park, but we know that kids are coming, so let's make them happy.