| July 12, 2012 * Issue 9.28 |
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 In This Newsletter
From the Founders: In Memory of a Disney Fan
Travel Feature: Keeping Toddlers Entertained at Walt Disney World
Disney Feature: SeaWorld San Diego Summer Nights
Updates: What's New and Changed
Tips: Great Glass Bottle Alternative, Bring Home Boards Games, Creative Autograph Ideas
Captain's Corner: Photo Contest
PassPorter PhotoPick: Sunset
Q and A: Q about adding Transport from NYC airport
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:
Orlando Scooter Rentals - Electric mobility scooter rentals for use in Disney World!
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:
Cove Bar at Disney California Adventure to Charge World of Color Viewing Fee Guests who opt to visit the Cove Bar at Disney's California Adventure during the World of Color show will be charged a $10 per person viewing fee.
Comments: 49
This updates page 120 of PassPorter's Disneyland Resort guidebook
HGTV Stars to Appear During Epcot Food & Wine Festival This year during the 2012 Epcot International Food &; Wine Festival, stars from HGTV will appear each weekend at the Festival Center. The current line-up (subject to change):
Sept 28-30: Winner of Design Star Season 7 (TBA July 25th on HGTV)
Oct 5-7: Casey Noble (Design on a Dime)
Oct 12-14: Alison Victoria (Kitchen Crashers - DIY Network)
Oct 19-21: Brian Patrick Flynn (Design Happens)
Oct 26-28: Meg Caswell (Meg's Great Rooms)
Nov 2-4: Marianne Canada (Design Happens)
Nov 9-12: Emily Henderson (Secrets From a Stylist)
Comments: 49
This updates page 288 of PassPorter's Walt Disney World guidebook
Makahiki Restaurant at Aulani Adds Lunch Menu Makahiki at Aulani, a Disney Resort & Spa, has added a lunch menu. Previously, the restaurant was open for character breakfasts and a dinner buffet. The a la carte lunch menu features familiar foods with an island flair, including pizza, sandwiches, salads, and entrees, ranging from $11.50 for a salad to $15 for the Bento Box lunch.
Comments: 49
This updates page 291 of PassPorter's Travel guidebook
Grand Floridian Restaurants and Pool to Close for Refurb Disney's Grand Floridian Resort will be undergoing extensive renovations in the coming months. The Courtyard Pool will close on August 24, 2012 until late November. Guests staying at the Grand Floridian will be given privileges at the Polynesian Resort's pool. Gasparilla's Grill will also close August 24, 2012 and will re-open in December. The Beach Pool Bar has been closed since April and will re-open August 24. When it re-opens it will have a grill menu and extended hours to assist guests during the closure of Gasparilla's Grill. Pre-packaged sandwiches will also be available at Mizner's Lounge. The Mouseketeer Clubhouse and Sandy Cove will also close beginning August 21 and will both reopen in December.
Comments: 49
This updates page 070 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.
GREAT GLASS BOTTLE ALTERNATIVE
'I love to buy the liquid bath items from Basin White, but they come in glass bottles, which could break in my luggage as well as adding extra weight. So, I put the contents in empty water bottles then put each in a ziplock bag. The bottles don't break or leak and are much lighter.'
-- contributed by Melanie
 Save This Tip
BRING HOME BOARDS GAMES
'I'm always looking for something fun to do with my children. Every time we vacation at Walt Disney World, we buy a new board game. The game is a great souvenir. We spend at least one afternoon or evening playing the game at our resort. We've come to really look forward to a relaxing evening playing our new game poolside or if raining in our room. This past year we decided to enjoy our new Disney Monopoly game on a deck overlooking the pool at the Grand Floridian. It was raining, but we still were able to enjoy the outdoors with the family.'
-- contributed by Mark Todd
Save This Tip
CREATIVE AUTOGRAPH IDEAS
'If you are looking for a more creative way to save those autographs from characters, I've found these fun ideas:
Have your kids bring along a shirt/hat/bag to get signed instead (make sure you have something hard for the character to write on and that you use a fabric pen - characters won't sign anything you are wearing). This year I made my own Disney World canvas bag with pictures of Disney that I had printed from an online site.
If you are really crafty, you can bring fabric squares to have them sign and then make a quilt. I am working on making one of these using our Disney shirts we wore on the trip mixed in with autographs.
'
-- contributed by Lindsey
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:
"So this week I've got another contest tip for you ... contribute a magical photo from your Walt Disney World vacation and it could get picked to be published in the next edition of the PassPorter guidebook! Not only will this get you a free copy of the book when it comes out, but you get to show off, er, see your awesome photo in full, vibrant color published in a bestselling book. You'll be the talk of your neighborhood! To upload a photo, check out the photo upload guidelines at http://www.passporter.com/photo-upload-guidelines.asp"
For bonus credit, locate the photo in the PassPorter Photo Archive and post a comment with the photo!
Congratulations to who was the winner of last week's trivia contest! was the first person to
identify the answer to last week's clue as in . Bonus credit goes to 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:
Sunset
Photo by kayjam
(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
KathyFG asks: "Does Disney offer transport from NYC LaGuardia Airport to the cruise terminal in Manhattan? Can this be added to existing reservation? Any alternatives to a taxi (which I assume would be $$$$)?"
Dave Marx answers: "For one person, a DCL transfer is definitely cheaper than a cab. For two people or more, the taxi becomes competitive. Estimated taxi fare from La Guardia courtesy of TaxiFareFinder is around $38 including tip. I estimated the fare using the Intrepid Air and Space Museum as the landmark, as the Manhattan Cruise Terminal was not on the list. While the Intrepid museum is right next to the cruise terminal, a driver would have to go a half-mile further north (to 55th St.) to access the cruise terminal. That could add $2-3 to the fare.
Now, that's specifically for La Guardia. JFK is a $45 flat rate into Manhattan. Add 20% tip, $54. The fare from Newark would be similar."
Did our message board members agree with Dave Marx? To see other answers that KathyFG 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...
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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):
MouseEarVacations.com -
Win a Free Disney World or Disneyland Vacation!
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Free Dining* is Back at Walt Disney World!
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$5.00 off airport round-trip town car!
Orlando Scooter Rentals -
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| | | From the Authors: In Memory of a Disney Fan
Hi, {{user('firstname')}}!
Jennifer's father, Tom Anderson, passed away on Friday, July 6. He was a BIG Disney fan in every sense of the word. He loved seeing his tips and name in the PassPorter, always turned the PassPorter books "face-out" when he visited bookstores, and showed and gave PassPorters to everyone he befriended. He was overjoyed the first time he got to visit Walt Disney World (read the trip report here). He was a real supporter ... and very much loved. Thank you, Dad!
PassPorter's Club
UpdateMore 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!
- A completely updated version of PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide is now available. New pages have been added to cover all the member perks you can enjoy at Vero Beach, Hilton Head, and Aulani. Now that it's available to book with points, we've also added more information about Disney's Grand Californian Hotel at Disneyland. And if you want to know how it differs from the Villas at the Grand Californian, we've included a comparison of the two.
Also included in PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide is updated pricing information, reflecting recent increases. We've added details on 2013 Adventures By Disney trips, including a look at the three member-exclusive excursions, along with the latest points requirements for non-Disney Vacation Club resorts at Walt Disney World and the resorts at Tokyo Disney Resort.
Packed with everything you need to know about being a member, PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide is invaluable for anyone thinking of joining the Disney Vacation Club, as well as those who have already joined.
PassPorter's Club Passholders can download the latest version using the Concierge Desk.
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In this issue, PassPorter Guest Contributor Melissa Solbach shares information on Keeping Toddlers Entertained at Walt Disney World. Then PassPorter Guest Contributor Randy Crane gives us a glimpse into SeaWorld San Diego Summer Nights. 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?
Passporter Fans ~ Thank you for your support!
It's our anniversary, but you could get the gift!
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So to celebrate, for a limited time only when you book a new Disney vacation package or Disney cruise which departs before September 29, 2012, you'll not only enter yourself to win a second trip for 2013, but you'll also help your travel consultant qualify to win a vacation too!
Click below for all the details! Visit our site to see all the latest special offers, as well as more information about what has made us leaders in travel since 1987!
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Travel
Feature:
Keeping Toddlers Entertained at Walt Disney World: Traveling with Kids
Melissa Solbach, PassPorter Guest Contributor
My son was six, and we had a pretty good idea how he would react. My daughter on the other hand, was two weeks away from her third birthday, and if you have kids, you will understand when I say that toddlers can be somewhat unpredictable!
Part of our problem was that while the oldest was tall enough to ride on almost everything, there were many attractions the little one could not ride. While splitting the family up for parts of the day wasn't our first preference, my husband and I found we really enjoyed having some one on one time with each of the kids. However, I don't think either of us was prepared to entertain the toddler as much as we needed to.
To save you some of the lessons we learned, I’ve come up with 10 strategies to help distract your youngster, even at the Happiest Place on Earth.
1. Food and Drink. This is the most obvious of course, and there is no shortage of amazing treats at Walt Disney World. Our first day there it poured rain, so we spent a lot of time running from one covered location to another. Fortunately, because we spent more time in gift shops than I had expected, we stumbled on the snack packages of Chip & Dale Snack Company Tiny Treats and Mickey Puffy Cheese Crackers. Our cranky toddler was near melt-down levels, yet she happily sat right back down in her stroller and munched away after we bought these. The best part, they only cost approximately $3 and it took nearly three days before she worked her way through the whole package. It was a steal at twice the price, and that cannot be said very often at Disney!
2. I have collected pressed pennies since before we had children. Many of the pressed penny machines are hand-cranked, but some have electronic buttons. My toddler loved getting to pick which penny we would get from each machine, and liked to hand it back to me to put in our penny book. Maybe your thing is trading pins or collecting Vinylmation -- just find something personal to your family and include the kids.
3. The shows at Walt Disney World are always amazing, and toddlers love repetition, so a great tip is to catch a show a second or third time with your toddler, while the rest of your party is on one of the bigger rides. We watched the stage show at Magic Kingdom three times, from three different vantage points, and my toddler was just as fascinated each time. It will also give you both a chance to go get a treat and sit down for a few minutes and rest. This tactic worked great for us when my husband took our oldest to Stitch's Great Escape and then met us after the show in front of the castle.
4. There is also a practical side to being split up, and that is the option of putting half of your group on a ride and then going to get a FASTPASS for another attraction. We viewed it a little like playing a strategy game, forcing us to use our time as wisely as we could. And putting the tickets into the FASTPASS machine is just hilarious for a little one. She could have done that all day!
5. We had originally planned to go back to our condo so our toddler could rest, but past the first day, that just didn't happen. We discovered that if we put her in the stroller and walked around at nap time, she would often fall asleep right there, and then we could stroll over to a shady spot and sit down while she slept.
6. Our children both know how to utilize our iPhones, and that came in very handy at Walt Disney World. We also have some old iPod Nanos that we passed down to them when we got the phones. You might consider taking your old devices and loading them up with things that are guaranteed to keep your toddler amused. They used them to play games, look at pictures and videos from previous days, and take pictures. Speaking of, that brings me to the next tip…
7. Cameras are endlessly entertaining for a toddler. Don' be afraid to give your child a camera of her own and let her snap away. The different perspective certainly adds to your collection of photos at the end of the trip.
8. People-watching is one of my favorite things to do in large crowds, and I discovered on this trip it is one of my daughter's favorites as well. We sat and talked about what color shirts people were wearing, or why that kid might be crying, or where we thought that family might be from. I was always surprised at her insights and the things she noticed first.
9. We did a few character meets on our trip, but found that having patience in long lines was not a strong suit for our toddler. And then, actually meeting the character was very overwhelming, so this goes down as a theoretically good distraction, but only for especially patient or outgoing children. Our daughter was pretty leery of the characters at first, so we had to adjust our expectations, and that might be the case for you, too. We tried a few meet and greets during the week to help prepare her, but by the time the characters came out at Chef Mickey's, she still was not exactly outgoing, though she was happy to pose for pictures with them.
10. The last strategy is really a general life lesson when raising toddlers, but I think it bears repeating here. Make an effort to give your child options, so they feel like they are getting to help decide things. The beauty of this is if you do it often enough for the small stuff, they may not fight you as much on the big stuff. For example, every time we got to the Transportation and Ticket Center, we let the kids decide if we'd take the ferry or the monorail. You could also let your toddler pick where to sit at one of the big shows, like Fantasmic! at Disney's Hollywood Studios, or where to watch a parade. Little folks don't get to make many decisions for themselves, and we found that giving her options helped our little girl feel included.
A vacation to Walt Disney World can be exhausting and overwhelming for anyone, much less the youngest member of your family. They will be tired and cranky and frankly, you may just have to pick your battles on this trip and let slide some stuff that normally doesn't fly at home. If you can put a few more minutes into your planning to think about what strategies you will use when you see your toddler on the edge, you might just save everyone a few tears at the Happiest Place on Earth!
Reader Comments (49) - Comment on this article
View Article Online | Download Free Article PDF
About the Author: Melissa lives in the Midwest with her patient and easy-going husband and their two children. After hours of exhausting and thorough research for a trip to Walt Disney World last year, she is looking forward to the thrill of planning another trip sometime soon. Yes, her family thinks she is a little crazy, but enjoy the fruits of her hard work too much to complain!
Questions, feedback, or
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us at news@passporter.com. Also check out our Article Collection for more great information!
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Disney Feature:
SeaWorld San Diego Summer Nights: Disneyland and Southern California Attractions
Randy Crane, PassPorter Guest Contributor
SeaWorld San Diego has kicked off its Summer Nights.
If you're planning a trip to Disneyland, it's worth taking an extra day (or two) to add on SeaWorld, especially during the summer.
Summer Nights runs daily through August 19, 2012, and then weekends through Labor Day. I had the opportunity to experience most of it during Passholder Previews June 16th, and would like to share what they have to offer with you.
All of the usual rides, shows, and attractions are open all day, but that is not all there is. In spite of the name, Summer Nights actually has some added elements during the day, too. Cirque de la Mer is a summer-only show featuring acrobatics and comedy performed by wildly-dressed performers (who are "strange underwater creatures"). It has elements of high-diving, trapeze work, feats of strength, and of course, humor. This is all set to a mysterious yet whimsical score (depending on what’s happening at the time), and the performers are always impressive to watch.
The only unfortunate part of this show is the stadium itself. It’s very difficult to get a good seat here, because most of the seats have an obstructed view of some part of the show. My recommendation is to arrive at least 30 minutes before showtime (a good rule of thumb for all the shows) and get an overview of the set pieces. Then choose a seat where you can see most of them—or at least the ones that are most important to you. Another way to preview the stadium is to take a ride on the Bayside Skyride, which goes past the stadium from the back (behind the performance area), giving you a complete view of the stadium.
Another new addition to SeaWorld San Diego "launched" on Memorial Day Weekend, but goes well beyond Summer Nights. Manta is the newest ride at SeaWorld, and takes guests on a fast, diving, twisting -- yet very smooth and quiet-ride, simulating the flight-like swimming of the bat ray. Not to be confused with SeaWorld Orlando's Manta coaster, this one is much tamer, more of a family coaster, but still a lot of fun. Reaching speeds of 40 miles per hour, its highest peak is 30 feet, and it’s tallest drop is 54 feet (no, those are not reversed). There are no inversions, and you sit in a car above the track, not suspended below it, which makes it much more accessible for families.
The unique features of Manta, and the ones that make it a new favorite of mine are these:
1) It features a double-launch! Like California Screamin’ and Rock 'n’ Roller Coaster, it starts with a launch. Manta has a second launch during the ride, though. I won’t spoil the fun and tell you where.
2) It’s quiet! One reason I prefer steel coasters to wooden ones is the noise level. Manta takes this to a new level by being the quietest coaster I’ve ever heard. That also makes for a very smooth ride.
3) It is a fast, terrain-coaster! Because they weren’t able to build very high, Manta doesn’t have any gigantic steep drops. It makes up for it by feeling fast—especially for a family coaster—reaching speeds of 40 miles per hour, and often hugging the terrain, which makes it feel even faster. It has more than a dozen twists and turns (including some very highly-banked turns), and the acceleration pulls up to 4 G’s.
4) The queue and launch area are beautiful. Like its Orlando counterpart, Manta’s queue walks guests past aquarium tanks with several different kids of sea life, and above the entrance to the line is a bat ray touch-tank. One you board the ride, you move into an enclosed launch tunnel with larger-than-life images of rays projected on a 270-degree surround-screen.
Manta has a height requirement of 48”, putting it on par with California Screamin’ and Rock 'n’ Roller Coaster. I place the thrill level between Space Mountain and California Screamin’.
The “nights” part of Summer nights brings back two favorite animal shows, a fireworks “spectacular,” and a DJ dance party. In order to have time for all of the nighttime fun, SeaWorld is open until 10:00 p.m. Monday–Thursday and 11:00 p.m. Friday–Sunday during Summer Nights.
Unlike past years, when the featured musical event was at the front of the park, Club Atlantis is back in the pavilion near Journey to Atlantis (hence the name). It features dance-offs, dance team performances, giveaways, and lots of music. If you’ve got teenagers or older elementary/pre-teen kids with energy to burn, this is the place to take them (or send them!).
The fireworks show is what I would call “a very nice show,” but I’ve been spoiled by Disney shows. The fireworks usually happen right after the last Shamu show of the night—around 9:50 p.m.—and features the music from the Blue Horizons show. I recommend watching that last Shamu show, and sit in the center or left (as you view the show pool) sections. This will give you a more direct view of the fireworks, but there really isn’t a bad view there. If you want to watch and you’re not planning to be at that last show, I suggest the front of the park, looking towards the Sky Tower.
Finally, there are two returning night shows: Shamu Rocks and Sea Lions Tonite. Shamu Rocks is enjoyable if you like high-energy rock music and power ballads. If you want to see animal behavior, though, don't make this the only time you see Shamu. Shamu Rocks has a lot of music and lighting effects, fountain effects, and human choreography. There’s even a rock guitarist who shows up for a solo during one of the songs. The whales take second place to many of these other trappings, and there are times when 2 or 3 minutes go by without even seeing a whale. That may not sound like much, but when you consider it’s only a 20 minute show, 2 or 3 minutes at a time adds up.
Sea Lions Tonite is my absolute favorite of the Summer Nights offerings, and possibly my favorite SeaWorld show overall, more for its entertainment and humor than its animal performances, although those are good. For this one you must be in the stadium at least 30 minutes before showtime. Not only is the show popular, but it has a silly, music-filled, and thoroughly enjoyable pre-show. In fact, I would say that if you arrive less than 15 minutes before the show starts, you're late!
To get the most out of Sea Lions Tonite, you need to have been at the park most of the day and seen the other headline shows. The reason is that this show spoofs all of the others! Trainers, sea lions, and a river otter reenact parts of all of these shows in a good-naturedly mocking way. My favorite? When spoofing "One Ocean," the Shamu show, a "trainer" announces, "Hello everyone. It's such a privilege for all of you to meet me ... If we all work together our one ocean can continue to thrive and be beautiful, like me." Descriptions do not do this show justice!
There you have it; 2012 Summer Nights at Sea World. Special shows, an all-new ride, and even more time to enjoy and learn about (and from) the animals. This makes SeaWorld a worthwhile add on to your Disneyland vacation ... or even a destination on its own!
Reader Comments (49) - Comment on this article
View Article Online | Download Free Article PDF
About the Author: Randy Crane is a Travel Consultant affiliated with CruisingCo. & MouseEarVacations.com, and lives with his wife in Southern California. Along with his many Disney trips, he makes multiple trips to the San Diego area and loves to help people plan not only Disney trips, but Southern California vacations to all its amazing destinations.
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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