26 forum replies
Hence my comment that states need to implement some form of licensing program. Keeping a card on you stating that your dog is a certified service dog would not violate HIPAA and would ensure that animals in public are trained to behave.
We were once a decade, but only because we didn't have the opportunity, despite being a seven- to eight-hour drive away. This past summer, my wife and I decided to make the leap to Polynesian. I wanted to do it a couple of years ago when Grand Floridian was available because that is where we honeymooned in 2007, and we
We have two kids. When both of us pass away, the kids will each receive 50%. They can split the points, sell their half to the other, or sell it jointly on the resale market. I won't be here to care. 🙂
It depends on the nature of the service dog. For example, seizure dogs will be a little friendlier than hearing dogs. That said, states need to crack down on the service dog industry and create a common licensing system to prevent that. I know the ADA restricts that, but it is definitely being abused. Disney at least l
I'd be interested to see what percentage of owners are direct compared to resale-only. Maybe Disney sees that there is a large enough resale contingent that restricting keeps some of the Magical Extras demand lower. For instance, if the lounge can only hold so many people and half of all DVC owners are resale-only, the
Roughly a week to get the physical card. But I recall being able to add it to Apple Wallet right away in the Chase app. But don't quote me.
We'll be there next December for our 20th (anniversary is in July, but December means we can go alone). We are splurging a little on the land/sea by getting a concierge room. Now I just need to figure out where to eat at the parks.
Haunted Mansion has better air conditioning, IMO. It also doesn't break down every ten minutes.
Is there a chance they are pricing in the FOMO for the first year? Until they start selling points, the only draw is the rack rate.
That's a pretty good job. I had the itch to do something similar, but you beat me to it. Honestly, I think the points will be closer to the two DVC properties at Wilderness Lodge than to Polynesian. Polynesian gets the benefit of being a monorail resort, whereas LSL will be limited to bus and ferry. Given its proximity
An alternative path would have been for Disney to simply offer more members' lounges.
May need to make the forum more visible. I was visiting DVC Fan for almost a year before I found out the forum existed.
I was able to add it to my Apple Wallet within minutes of approval. I used it the next day to book our December 2027 cruise. It is our "Disney Only" card.
That is why I choose the monorail for my future retirement job. The parks remain magical and I get to drive a monorail!
How does the fixed week work? Do they guarantee a room of that type for a given week every year without having to reserve it?
Wife and I are gonna test the land/sea option in December 2027 to see how that works. We are hotel cowards and tend to stay where we know. We would've gotten VGF if they were on a sale. So, we are inclined to only use our points only at PVB. We are going to try to book a cabin in July 2028 for my son's high school grad
I've considered the cabins for Summer 2028 because my kids also want to hit Universal while we are there, and the cabins are on that side of the park. Plus, we could park right at the cabin. I am a little concerned because my home resort is PVB, so I cannot make a reservation until seven months out. While the cabins ap
Revamp Space Mountain. It was the only ride I got sick on. It is rough and completely dark. It feels more like an endurance test than an amusement ride. Guardians of the Galaxy shows that you can have a dark coaster without getting sick.
Unpopular opinion: With the parks all being landlocked and between new DVC properties and their regular resorts, Disney will eventually make it impossible to get tickets unless you stay on property.
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