The Unofficial Guide to Disneyland 2014
Bob Sehlinger, Seth Kubersky
Language: English
Pages: 384
ISBN: 1628090049
Format: PDF / Kindle (mobi) / ePub
Comprehensive information is presented in a way that permits easy comparisons and that facilitates decision making. There are detailed plans and profiles of hotels, restaurants, and attractions that are presented in “at-a-glance” formats that provide for near instant communication of the most salient information. Profiles are supplemented by indexes. In short, we’ve got a plan for every reader.
The Unofficial Guide to Disneyland’s research team is a multi-disciplinary group consisting, among others, of data collectors, computer scientists, statisticians, and psychologists. Their singular goal is to provide a guide that will let you get it right the first time and every time. With their help, advice, and touring plans the reader will have a one-up on anyone else not using The Unofficial Guide to Disneyland. The book is the key to planning a perfect vacation in a great destination location.
easiest one to get the kids into without much of a wait. Most any child who can fit is allowed to rummage around in the tree house. Disneyland Railroad DESCRIPTION AND COMMENTS Mickey’s Toontown and Fantasyland share a station on the Disneyland Railroad’s route around the perimeter of the park. This station becomes fairly crowded on busy days. If you are interested primarily in getting there, it may be quicker to walk. Gadget’s Go Coaster What it is Small roller coaster. Scope and scale
your skill level up, consider making the attraction your first stop after the park opens. The challenge of seeing Toy Story Midway Mania! without a horrendous wait was a hot topic among Unofficial Guide readers. But since Cars Land’s debut, waits have become much more manageable, especially in the early morning. Still, you should make this a priority after securing Radiator Springs Racers Fastpasses. If you’ve experienced the extreme waits that always accompany the Orlando clone of this ride,
California, shares his technique: The trick is to always be holding Fastpasses for the next headliner ride. Sending a runner to get the Fastpasses is easy to do, as a solo adult can quickly and easily make his/her way across the park and back to rejoin the group. A time-saving maneuver I call the Fastpass Daddy Limbo works like this: the main group gets in line for a ride (the line must be at least 15–20 minutes long) while Dad takes off to get Fastpasses for another ride. Dad returns 10–15
assured that their needs have been anticipated. The theme parks have centralized facilities for infant and toddler care. Everything necessary for changing diapers, preparing formula, and warming bottles and food is available. At the Disneyland Park, the Baby Center is next to the Plaza Inn at the end of Main Street and to the right. At DCA the Baby Center is tucked out of the way next to the Ghirardelli Chocolate Factory in the Pacific Wharf area of the park. Dads in charge of little ones are
you had planned on taking to make room in the trunk for the friend’s luggage? Will additional hotel rooms or a larger suite be required? Will the increased number of people in your group make it hard to get a table at a restaurant? If you determine that you can logistically accommodate one or more friends, the next step is to consider how the inclusion of the friend will affect your group’s dynamics. Generally speaking, the presence of a friend will make it harder to really connect with your own