DreadpiratK
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2001
- Messages
- 425
We are going the first two weeks in Sept., with kids ages 7,9,11. We had been walking every day to get in shape for 'Disney' (really just to get in shape, but Disney was a good motivator) untill my son, who has more enthusiasm than coordination, broke his foot last month (three bones at once) Of course now we haven't walked in 5 weeks and September is rapidly approaching. Since we are staying off site, and the parks close fairly early that time of year, we don't want to go back during the day, but our DD especially needs her rest and turns into a terror when she is over tired!
Where are there good places inside the parks to take breaks? I know that many of the shows are in air-conditioned theaters, and work well as a break, but they also keep the kids excited, and don't really provide any rest.
Does anyone have any favorite places you like to sit for a while in the parks? I know when I was a kid we used to get on the 'People Mover' and just stay on for a while to rest. I guess it's called something else now.
inkbounc
inkbounc 
Where are there good places inside the parks to take breaks? I know that many of the shows are in air-conditioned theaters, and work well as a break, but they also keep the kids excited, and don't really provide any rest.
Does anyone have any favorite places you like to sit for a while in the parks? I know when I was a kid we used to get on the 'People Mover' and just stay on for a while to rest. I guess it's called something else now.
inkbounc
inkbounc 
. I just can't seem to stay awake during them and I've tried several times. I can't imagine they would keep kids awake because they are too exciting. Before I get torched, I think they are very well done shows but the combo of padded seats, cool air and the dark are just too much for me every time and this has been true for all my kids too. 
