| July 08, 2010 * Issue 9.27 |
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 In This Newsletter
From the Authors: Heat Wave
Travel Feature: Burgundy, France
Disney Feature: Undiscovered Future World
Updates: What's New and Changed
Tips: Soarin' Through the Queue, Transportation Savvy, Lights, Stroller, Action!
Captain's Corner: I've Got Balls!
PassPorter PhotoPick: Magic Kingdom - A Different View of Cinderella Castle
Q and A: Best snorkeling?
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:
MouseEarVacations.com - Family Travel Favorites - For all your family travel needs!
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 4 news bulletins:
Free Dining Dates Extended Walt Disney World has extended the dates of the current Free Dining offer. Book a minimum 3-night stay with resort and park admission at a Value Resort and receive the Quick Service Dining Plan free. Book the same package at a Moderate, Deluxe or Villa Resort and receive the Disney Dining Plan free. Valid for stays August 15 - October 7, October 22 - 28, November 12 - 18, November 27 - December 2, and December 10 - 21, 2010. Reserve by August 14, 2010.
This updates page 011 of PassPorter's Walt Disney World guidebook
Special Dining Events for Food & Wine Begin Booking on July 20 Walt Disney World Dining will begin accepting reservations on July 20, 2010 for special events for the 15th Annual Epcot International Food & Wine Festival. Events include the first-ever "First Bites Opening Reception" ($195 per person plus tax, theme park admission required but not included) and the new "3D - Disney's Dessert Discovery" ($45 per person plus tax, theme park admission required but not included). For a complete list of events check out the Food & Wine Festival website.
This updates page 284 of PassPorter's Walt Disney World guidebook
New Space Mountain PhotoPass Options Guests can now purchase their Space Mountain ride photos as a digital download from the PhotoPass website, or on a Disney USB flash drive that contains other bonus content. You can also purchase a print in various sizes. Prints must be purchased at the photo shop in Space Mountain, they cannot be added from other PhotoPass locations.
Comments: 49
This updates page 275 of PassPorter's Walt Disney World guidebook
Princess Half Marathon Registration Open Registration began on July 6 for Disney's Princess Half Marathon Weekend, February 25-27, 2011. Registration for the Half Marathon is $120 between now and August 8, and goes up after that. The weekend's events also include a Royal Family 5K, Kids' Races, and a 1-Mile Run. Call 407-938-3398, or visit ESPN's Wide World of Sports web site.
Comments: 49
This updates page 284 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.
SOARIN' THROUGH THE QUEUE
'Fact: No one really enjoys standing in long lines. A second fact: there is a pretty good chance that when you are at Walt Disney World, sooner or later you will stand in a line. There are many things you can do, such as talking, texting or striking up a conversation with the people in front or behind you. These methods all pass time, but do they make standing in line any more fun? Probably not. However, if you are in line for Soarin' in Epcot you can play games that are so much fun you don't realize you are in line and make you almost sorry when the line begins to move again. I would rather stand in line for Soarin' than get a fast pass which bypasses these games. As you are walking in line, glance to your right when you are about half way up the ramp. You will see what appear to be giant murals painted on the wall. They are actually interactive screens. There are several of these screens and the action passes from one to the other, from left to right. You, the people in line, control the action. One game tells you to pop all the balloons that float by from one screen to the other. It is such fun to watch all the people on line trying virtually to pop hundreds of balloons. These games are as much fun as the ones played in front of the television with a little controller in your hand. With these games, you are the controller. For me, this is another example of the Walt Disney magic that makes Walt Disney World so extra special.
'
-- contributed by Lee Ellen
 Save This Tip
TRANSPORTATION SAVVY
'I call this little trick "Transportation Savvy" and is one that I enthusiastically share with newbies! Use your PassPorter to familiarize yourself with the proximity of hotels to the parks (not just where you're staying) and with the transportation times and have an alternate plan in mind during peak hours. During our visit at Thanksgiving, we found ourselves at Disney's Hollywood Studios (DHS) on the opening night for the Osborne Lights. It was also an Extra Magic Hours night for Epcot, so we wanted to try to hop over and catch IllumiNations. We knew that we would be walking back to our Boardwalk area hotel from Epcot, so we really wanted to take the boat from DHS to Epcot. However, the line for the boat would have been at least a two hour wait. My own lights went on and we quickly jumped in line for the Caribbean Beach Resort (CBR) bus (which was fairly short). We arrived at CBR, jumped off the bus and waited for the next run to Epcot (which was less than a three minute wait). I'm sure we made it to Epcot before a lot of the folks waiting for the boats did!'
-- contributed by Amanda
Save This Tip
LIGHTS, STROLLER, ACTION!
'I don't know why I never thought of this before, but as I was getting ready for our latest trip, I went to our local dollar store and noticed clip-on book lights. I purchased one and while we were at Walt Disney World we clipped it on the canopy of the stroller and used it as a headlight when we were strolling around at night. Having the extra illumination at night was really helpful, plus people seemed to notice the stroller more and moved out of the way more readily.'
-- contributed by Melissa
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:
"Everyone's been talking about soccer lately ... or it is football? Anyway, I thought I'd give it a try and went off in search of a shop that might sell such sports implements. So where did I look? Why the United Kingdom at Epcot, of course! And, lo and behold, the shop's sign advertised not just one, or two, but three different kind of balls! What luck. "
What balls are depicted on the shop's sign, and what is the name of the shop itself?
For bonus credit, locate the photo in the PassPorter Photo Archive and post a comment with the photo!
Congratulations to Diana P who was the winner of last week's trivia contest! Diana P was the first person to
identify the answer to last week's clue as centerpoint of the hub in Magic Kingdom. Bonus credit goes to Diana P as 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:
Magic Kingdom - A Different View of Cinderella Castle
Photo by runnerrae
(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
heatherwillmom asks: "On the Western Caribbean cruise, which place has the best snorkeling? My daughter & husband like to snorkel."
Dave Marx answers: "Both Grand Cayman and Cozumel have highly-regarded coral reefs. If you were looking for scuba, I'd give Grand Cayman the edge, thanks to the Cayman Wall. For snorkeling, I think Cozumel is the better bet, as it has more shallow-water opportunities."
Did our message board members agree with Dave Marx? To see other answers that heatherwillmom 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:
We Recommend...
PassPorter only accepts advertising from services of the highest
quality -- we recommend these companies because we use them ourselves. Please support our sponsors and, in turn, support this newsletter! This week's sponsors
are (in order of appearance):
Mouse Fan Travel -
Free Dining has been extended!
Orlando Stroller Rentals -
Strollers Delivered to You!
Quicksilver Tours & Transportation -
$5.00 off airport round-trip town car!
MouseEarVacations.com -
Family Travel Favorites - For all your family travel needs!
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| | | From the Authors: Heat Wave
Hi, {{user('firstname')}}!
It's hot, hot, hot here in Michigan ... and, we're willing to bet, where you are as well! Life seems to move slower in the summer heat, and that's especially true for all of us waiting for PassPorter's Disney Cruise Line 2010. We approved the printer's proofs last week, and now the manuscript is waiting to go on press, with all copies scheduled to be bound and ready for delivery to our warehouse on July 26 -- sooner, they've pledged, if at all possible. Based on that schedule (and since the printer, our offices, and our warehouse are all within a few miles of each other), we should be able to start shipping to you on July 27. If you'll be sailing soon, please make sure we know it, so we can give your copy top priority. Please write to orders@passporter.com, and please mention "Cruise Guide Delivery" in the Subject of your e-mail. If this schedule means we'll miss the boat, our deepest apologies, and if you'd like to cancel or adjust your order, be sure to contact us with your desires. In the meantime, if you have pre-ordered (or if you choose to pre-order now), the electronic edition of the book is already online for your planning pleasure. To get your preview, simply go to http://www.passporter.com/cc, login, and click My Books -- if you do not yet have a PassPorter community member name, please create one using the same e-mail address that you used to pre-order your guide.
Reader Photo Contest -- Thank You!
Thank you for all the amazing photos you've submitted for our Reader Photo Contest! We are now going through all of the submissions and choosing appropriate photos to appear in PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2011 -- if your photo is selected, you will receive an e-mail and a permission form to fill out and return. E-mails have begun going out already and will continue to go out until the end of July, or even early August. Good luck to all who entered!
Get Our Top Ten Must-See Attractions On This Week's Podcast!
In this week's podcast, Jennifer and Sara disclose their top 10 "must-see" attractions at Walt Disney World. You may be surprised! To listen to this week's podcast in iTunes, just search on "PassPorter" or click this link. Or come listen at our site. Each episode brings news, tips, and some "motherly advice!" You can listen while you read this newsletter or surf the web! Just go to http://www.passporter.com/podcast/home.php and click Listen Now!
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!
- Two new e-worksheets are available, both for cruisers: Cruise Budget Worksheet and Cruise Reservation Worksheet
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In this issue, PassPorter Featured Columnist Cheryl Pendry shares information on Burgundy, France. Then PassPorter Guest Contributor Bernie Edwards gives us a glimpse into Undiscovered Future 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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Did You Know?
Free Dining Offer has been Extended?
Extended! Free Dining Offer
Walt Disney World® Resort - Book by 8/14/10
Book Value: Get Quick Service Dining FREE
Book Mod/Deluxe/Villa: Get Disney Dining Plan FREE
Valid most nights 8/15/10 - 12/21/2010
Lots of blackout dates, check site for details
Visit us at: www.MouseFanTravel.com
Follow us:
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*Offer is limited, subject to availability and restrictions apply - CST207807440
Click for full details As to Disney artwork: ©Disney Ships' registry: The Bahamas |
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Travel
Feature:
Burgundy, France: The Original Wine Country
Cheryl Pendry, PassPorter Featured Columnist
If the only time you've heard Burgundy mentioned before is as a dark red color, then you wouldn't be alone. Before our recent road trip around Europe, that's about all I thought of when I heard the word, but once I started my research, I soon discovered that it's also the name of a region of France and one that we'd be spending a fair bit of time in during our vacation.
It's one of 22 regions in France and is a huge place, even larger than the whole country of Belgium! Despite its size, covering 12,000 square miles, it's hardly packed with people, as it only has 1.6 million inhabitants. That helps to explain why, during our time in the region, we spent a lot of our time on isolated roads that seemed the only sign of life in an otherwise deserted countryside. There were many occasions that we commented to each other that it felt like we were the only people out and about, a very pleasant change from so many places in the world.
Burgundy is pretty much in the middle of France, albeit slightly to the east of the country. It’s just to the southeast of Paris, and we were lucky enough to sample a few parts of this beautiful region.
The first place we discovered was the region's capital city, Dijon, famed of course for its mustard. Not being a mustard lover myself, I was more interested in exploring its medieval city, much of it thanks to the Dukes of Burgundy. They built up one of the most powerful states in the 14th and 15th centuries and they left behind a wonderful legacy.
The starting point for our tour was the Notre-Dame cathedral, a Gothic church dating from the 13th century. From there, we made our way down towards the Place de la Liberation, the real centrepiece of the city. It's here that the Dukes of Burgundy held court, although the buildings here, that loop round in an impressive semi-circle, date from the 17th century. They were built to house the Parliament in those days and today it's home to the Museum of Fine Arts.
We loved our walking tour of this city. Literally every corner we turned down, we saw cobbled streets dating from years gone by. We felt that we were getting a taste of the real France here, as we watched people out about their business, dining out on the pavements outside restaurants, and enjoying the city. It had a lovely, vibrant feel to it and we felt that those living here really seemed to love spending time out in their city center.
From here, it was off to the Abbaye de Fontenay, a little to the northwest of Dijon. It’s the oldest surviving Cistercian monastary in the whole of France and was first founded in 1118 by St. Bernard. The Abbey thrived until the 18th century, when it fell into disrepair and was turned into a paper mill. Today, as well as seeing the abbey itself, you can also view the paper mill that was set up here. As we wandered around, it was all too easy to be transported back to the days when the abbey was in full use. You could imagine the monks taking prayers in the cloisters or sleeping in the dormitories. We were lucky enough to visit this place at exactly the right time as it was almost deserted, which added to the spiritual feeling here.
As we headed to our next destination, we made a stop at the pretty village of Semur-en-Auxois, complete with a 13th century castle in the middle. There's a lot that remains from many, many years ago, as we noticed when the road we were driving along suddenly turned to cobbles. The Notre-Dame church is another superb sight here, again dating from the 13th and 14th centuries. We left here, feeling very glad that we'd taken this unintentional diversion.
Our final stop in Burgundy was Beaune and there was one reason that I wanted to come here, the Hotel Dieu, or God's hotel. As the name suggests, it was once home to a hospice, which was established in the 15th century. Not only is it fascinating to see how people were treated back in those days, something I would never want to go through, but it's set in a beautiful building. The real draw here is, surprisingly enough, its roof. It’s not often you say that, but it’s true here. The building's roof is made from geometric multi-coloured Burgundian roof tiles, which are exceptionally striking.
The town itself was a lovely little place, very typically French, complete with an open air market and lots of patisseries, offering wonderfully tempting treats. Of course, we couldn’t resist and had to enjoy one while we were there!
Burgundy turned out to be a real treat for us. It's not somewhere that I knew much about before we went there, but it's definitely somewhere I'd recommend to anyone. Although I did try to speak French whenever and wherever possible, we found that the vast majority of people speak English. It's a place of contrasts -- some lovely quiet areas of countryside with stunning views, along with some towns and cities that still have their historic hearts well and truly intact. One of the guidebooks I bought before our trip described Burgundy as "arguably France's richest province -- historically, culturally, gastronomically, and economically" and I'd thoroughly endorse that as a good description of the region.
Reader Comments (2) - Comment on this article
View Article Online | Download Free Article PDF
About the Author: Cheryl is the author of the e-book, PassPorter's Walt Disney World for British Holidaymakers, and is the co-author of PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide: For Members and Members-To-Be. Cheryl and husband Mark live in England and love to travel, particularly to Disney, and they have travelled around the world, visiting every Disney theme park on the way.
Questions, feedback, or
corrections about this article, or just want to give kudos to the author? Share a comment here or e-mail
us at news@passporter.com. Also check out our Article Collection for more great information!
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Disney Feature:
Undiscovered Future World: A Backstage Tour at Walt Disney World
Bernie Edwards, PassPorter Guest Contributor
Are you interested in learning more about Epcot? Want to see some of the backstage area? If so, then I suggest taking the Undiscovered Future World Tour, which takes you behind the scenes at Epcot’s Future World. The tour is a little over four hours long and I enjoyed every minute of it!
My tour last year started in the morning outside Epcot Guest Relations in Future World. The Cast Member leading the tour talked about Walt Disney's original vision for Epcot and how it was originally going to be a city with people living and working there - an Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow. Obviously the Epcot of today does not fulfill the original vision. Our tour guide discussed how the vision morphed over time; he also stated that during a Cast Member “meet and greet” with Walt Disney Imagineering legend (and a true “Disney Legend”) Marty Sklar during the 25th anniversary of the park, the original vision of Epcot came up, and Marty stated that, “Only Walt Disney had the leadership and connections in industry and state and local governments to make such a dream come true.” Our tour guide then provided a quick history of the Walt Disney Company in general. Afterwards, we walked over to the Fountain of Nations where our guide described the ceremony that occurred there on Epcot's opening day and the rededication that occurred there for Epcot’s 25th anniversary.
We then walked a few feet to Spaceship Earth, where our tour guide told us some of the secrets behind its construction. He also passed around a sample of the material that makes up the tiles so that we could examine it closely. From Spaceship Earth, we went over to Innoventions. There our guide talked about the original Tomorrowland in Disneyland focusing on the “House of Tomorrow.” He then provided a short history of Epcot, trying to show a connection between Future World and the original Disneyland attraction.
Afterwards we went to the Seas with Nemo and Friends; there we were led to a private entrance near the Coral Reef restaurant and taken to the private VIP lounge inside the pavilion. The lounge was very nicely decorated and had large windows looking into the huge fish tank at the pavilion. There was also a piano with transparent sides and several dining tables there; the whole lounge is on top of the Coral Reef restaurant. Today the lounge is used for such things as weddings and private parties.
Our next stop was the Land Pavilion. Our guide explained the murals on the outside of the pavilion and then gave us a 15 minute break inside. Afterwards we were led onto Soarin' and then went backstage. I was hoping we would see more of Soarin’ from backstage, but we were simply led over to the backstage area of Journey into Imagination inside the Imagination Pavilion. There we saw the maintenance area for the attraction, a few ride vehicles undergoing maintenance, and a machine that washes all of the 3-D glasses in use throughout Walt Disney World.
We were then led to the Universe of Energy of Pavilion. Outside the pavilion, our guide talked about the ride vehicles and explained how they work. He also explained how the landscape of the east and west sides of Future World mimic the left and right division of the brain. Energy, Mission Space, and Test Track sit on one side where there are a lot of straight-lined walkways and paths; i.e. the logical side of the brain. The Seas with Nemo and Friends, the Land, and the Imagination Pavilion sit on the other side where there a lot of meandering walkways and paths and water; i.e. the creative side of the brain.
Our final stop on stage was Mission Space. Our tour stopped at Planetary Plaza next to the FASTPASS machines. There our guide talked about the “Man in Space” Disney TV show and about the various space-related attractions at both Disneyland and Walt Disney World. We then visited the control room for the attraction. The Mission Control area that you can see from the queue does actually control the attraction. There are consoles on the far side that guests can not see from the queue. After this we went backstage and continued through the Test Track backstage area.
We then went to the Cast Services Building where we saw the costume checkout area and learned how Cast Members pick up new costumes and drop off costumes for cleaning. We also visited a break area, a learning center, and a library. I really enjoyed visiting what some Cast Members refer to as “Pride Hall,” which is a hallway with large murals painted by different teams at Epcot. I especially enjoyed the mural created by a maintenance team that had a lot of “magic,” in the form of electronics, embedded in it, and the murals painted by various international Cast Members. Afterwards, we went into a trailer outside the Cast Services Building where we were given a bottle of water and popcorn. There we had the opportunity to talk to a Cast Member from France who was part of the International Program. This particular Cast Member worked with Guest Relations at Disneyland Paris and at Disneyland in Anaheim before coming to Epcot; it was fascinating hearing his stories of how Disney customer service, while still excellent, is slightly different in his opinion at the various parks.
Afterwards we went further backstage and saw the maintenance area for the "Friendship" boats and where the “Earth-ball” that is used in IllumiNations is kept. We could get very close to the ball and, as an engineer, I was fascinated with its construction. Our guide talked about IllumiNations for some time, explaining how the show is divided into 3 acts: "Chaos" showcases the creation of Earth, "Order" shows bringing the planet under control and the development of civilization, and "Celebration" showcases human diversity and the unified spirit of mankind.
Our tour ended at the China Pavilion in World Showcase. Our guide told us that we could get 20% off for lunch at Nine Dragons and that no ADR was needed; we simply needed to show our name tag from the tour. Everybody on the tour was also invited to watch IllumiNations that night from a roped-off area by the water in front of the Italian Pavilion. Overall, I learned a lot on the tour and had a great time. If you are interested in this or any other tour at Walt Disney World, then I suggest making a reservation as far in advance as you can (up to 180 days); reservations can be made at (407) WDW-TOUR. When you call, be sure to ask about discounts. Generally, there are discounts available for Annual Passholders, Disney Vacation Club members, American Automobile Association members, and Disney Visa Cardholders. All guests for this particular tour have to be at least 16 years old, and Epcot theme park admission is required and not included in the price of the tour.
Reader Comments (4) - Comment on this article
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About the Author: Bernie Edwards lives in Maryland with his wife and two children. He is an engineer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and a member of the Walt Disney World Moms Panel.
Questions, feedback, or
corrections about this article, or just want to give kudos to the author? Share a comment here or e-mail
us at news@passporter.com. Also check out our Article Collection for more great information!
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Did You Know?
You Can Arrive at Walt Disney World in Style!
Airport Meet & Greet, luggage help, free car seat
Free 30-minute grocery stop with airport round-trip
Special! $5.00 off airport round-trip
Use Discount Code: PassPorter News
Call 888-GO TO WDW or visit quicksilver-tours.com
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