| July 02, 2009 * Issue 9.27 |
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 In This Newsletter
From the Authors: Happy Independence Day to Our Fellow Americans!
Travel Feature: Hersheypark
Disney Feature: Finding Relaxation at Walt Disney World
Updates: What's New and Changed
Tips: Waterproof Armbands, Photo Lanyards, Dog Tags
Captain's Corner: Our Greatest Natural Resource
PassPorter PhotoPick: Carousel Magic
Q and A: Is there a bus from Disney's Animal Kingdom to the Magic Kingdom?
Our
Sponsors: We Recommend...
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 Cool Links:
Stuff and Services
We encounter many Disney- and travel-related products and services. From among
those we try, a few are good enough to use ourselves and recommend to you:
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Owner's Locker - The Purple Place for Storing Your Vacation Stuff!
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Updates:
What's New and Changed
This week we have 3 news bulletins:
Independence Day Celebrations at Walt Disney World At the Magic Kingdom, the "Celebrate America" fireworks begin at 9:00 pm on Friday, July 3 and Saturday, July 4. At Epcot, Illuminations: Reflections of Earth will be shown at 10:00 pm on Saturday, July 4 and will add a special "patriotic" finale. At Disney's Hollywood Studios on Saturday, July 4, a special fireworks show will be featured at 10:00 pm in between the 9:00 pm and 10:45 pm showings of Fantasmic!
Comments: 49
This updates page 259 of PassPorter's Walt Disney World guidebook
Hall of Presidents Re-Opens at the Magic Kingdom The Hall of President's is back after a lengthy rehab and the addition of President Barack Obama's Audio-Animatronics figure.
Comments: 49
This updates page 131 of PassPorter's Walt Disney World guidebook
Picnic In The Park Order Location Changed Picnic In The Park at Disney's Animal Kingdom has a new, permanent order location outside the Island Mercantile Store in the Discovery Island section of the park. Picnics are now available for parties of two on up to parties of six.
Comments: 49
This updates page 219 of PassPorter's Walt Disney World guidebook
Tip: Need more news? Read, sort, and search all the PassPorter news bulletins at the PassPorter News Desk!
Our thanks to AllEars.net and MousePlanet.com from which we get some of our news leads.
Hear some news? Be a 'PassPorter Reporter' and send it to us!
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Disney Tips:
From Fellow
Readers
Our readers deliver a wealth of information! Send us your tips! You may see them in this newsletter and win a copy of PassPorter! And you never know -- your tip could even appear in a future edition of a PassPorter guidebook.
WATERPROOF ARMBANDS
'When we were preparing for our first trip to Walt Disney World, we were worried our girls might get separated from us. With the ubiquity of cell phones, we decided to buy some of those waterproof arm bands and write our cell numbers on them with water-resistant markers. That way if they forgot our cell numbers, they always had them on them.'
-- contributed by Emily
 Save This Tip
PHOTO LANYARDS
'I travel with my 5-year-old granddaughter to Walt Disney World every year. She wears a lanyard with a completed ID card showing my name, cellphone, and hotel we are staying at. On the back, I have a picture of the two of us. In case she is in a shy stage, they will know who they are looking for to bring us back together again. She is real proud of that picture since it is always from our most recent trip to Cinderella Castle.'
-- contributed by Carol
Save This Tip
DOG TAGS
'A great way to guarantee your child has the needed information in case they become separated from you when going on vacation, especially in Walt Disney World, is dog tags/pet ID tags engraved with the needed information. I ordered them from the local vet (or one of the many online sites). For security purposes, I just put child's first name initial and last name, along with parent(s)' name(s), our home number and both cell phone numbers. I tape a small piece of paper with our hotel name and dates of stay for each trip. That way, even in a panic or emergency, there is no error of a phone number misdialed. Plus, the ID is attached through a pant loop and out of the way! (No worries of the information falling out or seen in photos -- like using a marker to write it on an arm.) Great for going to other larger events or places as well!'
-- contributed by Bridget
Save This Tip
Want more Disney
tips? Look for the concierge bell icon in future newsletters and throughout the PassPorter.com site. When you see the bell, tap it to view and save the tip to your personal tip collection!
For Walt Disney World fans, we've collected 500 of the best tips submitted by readers over the past six years. All have been edited for accuracy and
categorized. For details, visit the PassPorter Disney 500 info
page or the PassPorter store. For Disney Cruise Line fans, we have an e-book with 250 cruiser tips, as
well as a special cruise line comparison section and seven customized packing lists. For information, visit the Disney Cruise Clues info
page.
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Captain's Corner:
Treasure Hunting Game
Play our fun and quirky treasure hunting game, hosted by
Captain Jack Skatt from our book, 'PassPorter's Treasure Hunts at Walt Disney
World.' The Captain makes a study of the delightful details -- sometimes hidden, sometimes in plain sight but often overlooked -- at Walt Disney
World and aboard the Disney Cruise Line. Using notes from his journals, he will lead you to this 'treasure' at Disney with clues, questions, photos, or
riddles. Your challenge is to discover the answer by searching your memory, visiting Disney, or even just looking really hard on the Internet. If you think
you've found the answer, e-mail it to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the first person to
correctly submit the FULL answer will
receive a free PassPorter enamel pin. (Please note: Players can win once every three months.)
Here is this week's journal entry:
""Independence Day is once again upon us. At this time of the year, I love to visit my favorite patriotic places in the parks ... Liberty Square, World Showcase, the Mickey Bar stand. Heh, just kidding on that last one. I completed my 'tour of liberty' this morning and was delighted to stumble across this quote by The Great Man himself (Walt Disney): 'Our Greatest Natural Resource is the Minds of Our Children.' So true!"
Where at Walt Disney World will you find the above quote by Walter Elias Disney?
For bonus credit, locate the photo in the PassPorter Photo Archive and post a comment with the photo!
Congratulations to Christina K. who was the winner of last week's trivia contest! Christina was the first person to identify the answer to last week's clue as Sci-Fi Dine-In Theatre. Bonus credit goes to Alison who was the first person to locate the photo in our PassPorter Photo Archive. To view the original clue, see last week's newsletter."
Send your full answer to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the winner will be notified by e-mail and announced in a future
newsletter, along with the correct answer!
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PassPorter PhotoPick
Each issue we choose a special photo from the PassPorter Photo Archive which highlights something beautiful, interesting,
humorous, or timely at Disney or around the world. Here is this issue's PassPorter PhotoPick:
Carousel Magic
Photo by wdwlovers
(click the photo or link to see a larger photo with details)
You can nominate photos as a PassPorter PhotoPick by giving ratings in the PassPorter Photo Archive (you'll need to be logged in to do this). If you'd like to contribute your own photos to the Photo Archive and be considered as a PhotoPick, please read our Photo Upload Guidelines for details and benefits.
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. . . . . . . | Q and A: With Jennifer and
Dave
lissybri asks: "Is there a bus from Animal Kingdom to the Magic Kingdom?"
Dave answers: "There is some form of park-to-park transportation between every park. In the case of Magic Kingdom (MK) you have to go via the Ticket & Transportation Center (TTC), because that's how things were designed all those years ago - MK to Epcot is monorail via TTC, MK to Studios and Animal Kingdom (AK) by bus via TTC.
There is definitely something to be said for taking a resort bus from MK and then transferring at the resort for a bus to AK or Studios, but in general, it'll be no faster than taking the monorail or ferry to TTC -- the ride across the lagoon is usually 10 minutes, and the ferries and monorails operate more frequently than the resort buses.
Taxis for Magic Kingdom have to be picked up at TTC, so there's not a lot of time to be saved that way. Alternately, you could walk or monorail over to the Contemporary to catch a taxi. There are nearly always taxis waiting at the parks and hotels, but if there isn't, you can ask at the transportation help window."
Did our message board members agree with Dave? To see other answers that lissybri received, check out the rest of the thread on the PassPorter Message Boards..
Have a question? Post questions at http://www.passporterboards.com -- and if you're
lucky, you may find that folks have already asked and answered the same question that's on your mind!
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Future Newsletters:
Want To See Your Name in Print?
PassPorter News is published weekly, and this means we're always in need of articles! We're on the lookout for guest columnists who want to contribute articles to this newsletter. No professional writing experience is necessary, just a desire to share your experience with others! Not only is this a great way to give something back to the PassPorter community, but you get to see your name in 'print' and receive a $25 gift certificate for use at www.passporter.com.
For details and our article submission guidelines, please e-mail news@passporter.com. Articles about Disney and general travel are welcomed! | . . . . . . . . . . .
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Our Sponsors:
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MouseEarVacations.com -
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| | | From the Authors: Happy Independence Day to Our Fellow Americans!
Hi, {{user('firstname')}}!
We're at that time of year when, if you ask your kids, "What's new," they'll answer, "Nuthin' much." Well, the grownups around the PassPorter office are little different at the moment. The long, hard work of updating PassPorter's Walt Disney World and PassPorter's Disneyland and Southern California Attractions for their November releases continues. Our latest e-book, PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide, has been released (as was the updated edition of Festivals and Celebrations at Walt Disney World), so nothing's new and exciting this week. Hold on, though! Actually, all this is all pretty cool! You may have missed some of these announcements, and we're so involved with the work of adding the various enhancements we're making to the Walt Disney World and Disneyland books that, well, we've probably lost touch with just how much you'll enjoy them, once you see them! So don't mind us. There's really some good ol' Fourth of July fireworks going on here at PassPorter!
And on that note, we wish all our fellow Americans a very happy Independence Day! We hope you enjoy picnics, the fireworks, and the warm weather this weekend.
Now Available! PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide for Members and Members-To-Be
PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide is a comprehensive e-book covering every aspect of the Disney Vacation Club in detail and answers the most commonly asked questions to help you decide whether the Disney Vacation Club is the right investment for you. This includes a self-calculating table that will show you exactly how many years it will take you to break even on the Disney Vacation Club's initial costs and annual dues based on the number of points you want to buy and the price you would otherwise pay for a hotel room. The e-book also explores the club's points system -- including how to buy, bank, and borrow points -- and how to choose the right Use Year and Home Resort for you. Many PassPorter readers contributed their photos so we could include them in the e-book. For those who are already DVC members, the guide brings together everything you need in one place, including a look at all the ways you can spend your points, lists of the various member benefits, and interactive worksheets for tracking your contracts, points, and reservations.
PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide is available for immediate download by PassPorter's Club members (this would be a great time to join PassPorter's Club!) and lists for $7.95 in the PassPorter Store!
Festivals and Celebrations E-Book Updated!
PassPorter's Festivals and Celebrations at Walt Disney World e-book has been completely revised for 2009. If you purchased it from our online store, you can download the revised version by going to the PassPorter Store, logging into your account, locating the e-book in your Order History, and clicking the download link. If you're a member of PassPorter's Club, just head over to the Club and download from The Reading Room, as always. The revisions include new events, more pictures, and the latest pricing information, plus fresh ideas for celebrating your own magical milestones at Walt Disney World. Many thanks to author Thomas Cackler and editor Carrie Hayward!
PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2010 Editions Now Available for Pre-Order!
We're pleased to announce that you can pre-order your copy of PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2010! The new editions are due out in November, just like last year. And like last year's special anniversary edition, we're keeping the popular glossy photo section in the back and updating it with new reader photos. We're also adding more color photos throughout the book. You can get a sneak peek at some of our changes at our PassPorter's Walt Disney World Guidebook Information Center, which also offers pre-order links, at http://www.passporter.com/wdw/guidebook.asp
Contribute To Our 2010 Editions
We're working on both the Walt Disney World and Disneyland editions of PassPorter for 2010! And, as always, YOUR input is very important -- it's one of the things that makes PassPorter unique and valuable. We encourage you to take some time to contribute a tip, story, photo, and/or rating -- it really makes a difference! To learn how to contribute, please view the details on our message boards. We look forward to seeing your contributions!
PassPorter's Club
Update
- More than 1500 vacationers are now enjoying access to all our e-books, e-worksheets, and super-sized photo archive images. Thank you for your continued support!
- Our new DVC e-book is now available as a free-of-extra-charge download to Club members!
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In this issue, PassPorter Guest Contributor Heidi Bamford shares information on Hersheypark. Then PassPorter Guest Contributor Valanie Bradley gives us a glimpse into Finding Relaxation at Walt Disney World. Finally, Jack Skatt is back with a brand-new Walt Disney World Treasure Hunt.
Jennifer and Dave Marx
PassPorter Founders and
Authors
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Travel
Feature:
Hersheypark: A Disney Fan's First Impressions
Heidi Bamford, PassPorter Guest Contributor
My husband and I decided to take advantage of the long Memorial Day weekend to give our daughters a surprise treat -- a getaway to Hersheypark in Hershey, Pennsylvania.
We packed up the car and drove down on Saturday -- it's about a seven-hour-long car trip from our home in upstate New York. We spent Sunday at Hersheypark, and drove back home to Buffalo on Monday. Our grand scheme was centered on the fact that our girls deserved a break from their hard work at school, and the family could use the "together" time of being in a car, on the road, just the four of us -- to have that time to communicate that seems to be missing in the hectic schedule of the typical school/work/activities week. The trip turned out to be a fun adventure as well as a shot of hard reality; not all adventures go as planned or imagined!
Most of the time, our girls love a surprise. We had surprised them with small and large trips before, but this time, we fell down on the job. We forgot homework and travel books -- things I normally take care of, but this time let slip by; big mistake! I never realized how conscientious they were about homework, and iPods are not everything you need for a long car ride! Plus, we made the trip in our newer and smaller, more gas-efficient car. I think the old gas-guzzling van, even without air conditioning, would have made things easier. Or, maybe it is just that they are almost teenagers.
In any case, all being chocolate lovers, we had always wanted to check out Hersheypark. But we also had a time and budget constraint, so we stayed off-site at the nearby Best Western Inn Hershey and visited the local Giant supermarket where they were offering substantial park ticket discounts for the months of May and June. The ticket discounts were great -- the hotel was OK. The indoor pool was like a chlorine-scented fish bowl, and you had to pass through the corridor of smoking rooms to get to the non-smoking rooms. The free breakfast was a "free-for-all" kind of atmosphere, with one hapless staff member trying to keep the stampeding guests from destroying all the serving equipment in their efforts to down assorted cereals, waffles, sausages, juices, hot beverages, and more.
Upon arriving at the park, we anticipated long lines because of the holiday weekend, and we were right. But I think that the long lines could have been much shorter had Hershey management investigated what puts the magic in the Magic Kingdom -- it isn't just the whimsical decorations and lovable characters! As we wandered around from one area to another, I began to realize that I was studying the layout, attractions, and operation in comparison to Walt Disney World (WDW). Even though Hershey is not on the scale of a Disney World park, there do seem to be aspects of Disney management that other parks could benefit from.
The most obvious area is that of line management at various rides and attractions. The staff at Hershey Park, although just as friendly and helpful as those at WDW, did not seem to have the knack – or is it training – to minimize line buildup. We noticed that they did not ask people "how many" in their party – so ride seats would often be only half filled since there was no attempt to put smaller parties in to fill up empty seats. In fact, there were far fewer ride attendants at any one ride at Hershey than we have ever seen at WDW, one or two to Disney's usual four to six moving people through.
Another aspect of the lines for rides and attractions was that there was nothing to do but wait, and wait, and wait….no music, no displays of any kind to look at while standing there -- nothing but the people in front of and behind you. Now, I do admit, when lines at WDW are slow and you have to hear that music at Splash Mountain over and over again, you can get a bit uptight. But the almost complete absence of any kind of distraction from the tedium of standing in a line made waiting a very tiring ordeal for all of us. Those little details in design and presentation -- from the spare tires arranged as mouse ears on the floor of the garage at Goofy's Barnstormer, to the mechanical assembly line at Star Tours -- you are constantly engaged in some aspect of the attraction you are about to enter.
So, although the trip was not everything we had hoped it would be, it did turn out to be a fun adventure! Our soon-to-be-13-year-old got to ride a couple of horrifying roller coasters, and our 11-year-old got to overindulge in her favorite chocolate and arcade games. My husband and I got a getaway we could afford as well as a chance to catch up with our daughters on life as middle schoolers. And, although it is fun to check out other parks and destinations once in awhile, I'm always ready to return to my happy place, Walt Disney World!
[For another traveler's takes on Hersheypark, see Hersheypark, Pennsylvania: A Delicious Park for the Whole Family by Mary Kraemer]
Reader Comments (49) - Comment on this article
View Article Online | Download Free Article PDF
About the Author: Heidi Bamford recently contributed to PassPorter News with an article on the Disney Film Festival. She lives with her family in upstate New York.
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Disney Feature:
Finding Relaxation at Walt Disney World: Quiet Pleasures and Small Wonders
Valanie Bradley, PassPorter Guest Contributor
A visit to Walt Disney World is an exercise in endurance and if you are not prepared, you reach a point where you can push yourself no further. That is the point where no amount cajoling by your children will get you up out of bed for park opening (and vice versa- no frustrated temper tantrums by the parents will motivate the children to loose their hold on the bed). When you reach that point, you have slammed smack dab into the proverbial wall! The military marches through the parks come to a grinding halt and all schedules and itineraries must be tossed out the window. For compulsive planners (i.e., me) it is a hard lesson to learn, but a valuable one.
had it all laid out. I had done this a few times before so I was a little, shall we say, overconfident. My 11-year-old niece and I sliced through the parks and attractions like trained ninjas - avoiding lines, dodging crowds, and keeping just ahead of the masses. We were experts! Who needed a mid-day break? According to that obnoxious pain in my legs on the third day, I did. Our plans screeched to a halt as I smacked broadside into that unforgiving wall. No amount of hot-tubbing or liniment rubbing was going to console my legs to allow for all day racing. So now what?! I had four days left and a pre-teen who did not want to sit around the hotel all day.
Here is what I discovered; Disney parks provide perfect places to relax and slow down. I just never paid attention until I was forced to do so. Here are some of my new favorite things and places at Walt Disney World:
Take a (slow) stroll through World Showcase at Epcot. Grab a quick bite at the Yorkshire County Fish Shop at the United Kingdom pavilion and sit on the benches in front of the World Showcase Lagoon. The breeze from the water is heavenly as the sun dapples over the pond and birds skim the water. It is altogether lovely. Once you're done, you can head over to the pavilion's maze and garden and make time to appreciate the effort that the gardeners put into this place. Stroll over to France and see Impressions de France, something we often skipped before. This is an excellent place to escape the heat and gain a little culture in the process. The Victoria Gardens in Canada and the koi pond in Japan are also very lovely. Take a few moments to enjoy the World Showcase players (special shout out to the awesome Voices of Liberty, my niece's favorite).
If you are at the Magic Kingdom, visit the utterly charming Rose Garden on your way to Tomorrowland. Here is where I admit that I rather enjoy the non-eventful Tomorrowland Transit Authority. The best part of the ride takes you inside Space Mountain, but I just love watching the whirl of Tomorrowland around and below. It is totally relaxing and it's never crowded. My niece even wanted to stay on for a second circuit, so we did! Once we got off, we jumped on the Carousel of Progress and after another relaxing sit-down left singing "It's a Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow" as we jauntily walked the path to Mickey's Toontown Fair. We snapped lots of pictures and took in all the wonderful whimsy in this land before hopping on the Walt Disney World Railroad for a breezy trip around the park.
I discovered that the Animal Kingdom is made for relaxing. It has its share of hustle and bustle, but also has built-in ways of taking it easy. You encounter it as soon as you walk in. Usually, we rush right through The Oasis, giving it only a cursory glance as we charge toward Kilimanjaro Safaris or Expedition Everest. But for once, we actually stopped to appreciate the animals and the calming habitats here. Who knew?! I sort of knew, but not really. During the hottest part of the day, the lushness of the foliage here blocks out some of the direct rays. There are caves and bridges, waterfalls and benches, and so many rare and unusual animals - I can't believe I missed all of this! What in the world was I rushing off to again?
Another nice spot that I am somewhat reluctant to share is the seating area at Flame Tree BBQ. We just happened upon a table right next to the water with a prime view of "the drop" on Everest and the screaming people on the train cars. Then there was a boat full of waving and dancing characters that floated by. Umm, OK, why didn't somebody tell me about this? That really was one of the best hours spent.
If you have ever stayed at the Wilderness Lodge, you know that there are all sorts of little nooks and crannies that you can wander through. The lobby is so warm and inviting with rich woods. The place just smells woodsy and vibrant. You can grab a snack and chill on the porch with the rocking chairs, or make your way to the little footbridge that crosses over the gurgling stream. You can follow the water outside and down rocky waterfalls to the pool, and then mosey on over to the geyser, which erupts every hour on the hour. The whole landscape here is incredible! Pick out a spot on the beach and enjoy the nightly Electrical Water Pageant on Bay Lake.
Ahh! That brings me to possibly my favorite relaxing thing to do. Walk out to the pier at the Wilderness Lodge in the very early morning, while the scent of the pine is still fresh and the woodland creatures dart across the paths. At that time in the morning there is still a hazy mist over the water, with the sun barely peeking over the wooded horizon across the lake. Grab a bench on the dock and enjoy this showy display of nature at its finest.
These are only a smattering of ways to have a relaxing good time at Disney parks, and I know you have or will have your own favorites. The point of this was to remind you that, on your next trip, take some time and appreciate the smaller wonders of The World. The thrill rides are exciting and wonderful, but the thrill doesn't last very long. But the quiet pleasures we had, enjoying nature and Disney's details, seemed to make a longer-lasting impression on my niece and me. It seems that we remember these moments with more clarity and fondness than even the more thrilling ones. These magical little moments and details are a major part of what keeps me coming back for more year after year.
Reader Comments (49) - Comment on this article
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About the Author: Valanie Bradley is an avid Disney vacation planner, deal hunter and admitted Disney-phile. She travels each year to the Walt Disney World and assists people in making their dreams come true.
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