For a text-only version of this newsletter, visit http://www.passporter.com/news/101107text.htm.
PassPorter News Brought to you by PassPorter Guidebooks
  October 11, 2007 * Issue 7.41
 
In This Newsletter

From the Authors: Are You Joining Us at MouseFest?

Travel Feature: Bath, England

Disney Feature: Disneyland's California Adventure

Updates: What's New and Changed

Tips: Taming Toiletries, Confident Carry-ons, Waiting Word Games

Captain's Corner: Last Legs

Q&A: Any tips for solo cruisers?

Our Sponsors: We Recommend...
 
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Updates:
What's New and Changed

Here are a few items of relevant news:
 

Teppan Edo and Tokyo Dining have begun "soft" openings. Park guests report being able to dine at these restaurants in recent days. Tables are available strictly on a walk-up basis at unpredictable times.  Reservations are not available for these meals. If you were one of the lucky ones, drop us a line at news@passporter.com letting us know about your meal! 

The celebrity attendees for the 2007 ABC Super Soap Weekend, set to take place at the Disney MGM Studios on November 10 & 11, 2007, have been announced. The attendees will be (subject to change):

ALL MY CHILDREN
Susan Lucci (Erica)
Bobbie Eakes (Krystal)
Melissa Claire Egan (Annie)
Thorsten Kaye (Zach)
Michael E. Knight (Tad)
Cameron Mathison (Ryan)
Alicia Minshew (Kendall)
Aiden Turner (Aidan)
Jacob Young (JR)
David Canary (Adam)

ONE LIFE TO LIVE
Kristen Alderson (Starr)
Brandon Buddy (Cole)
Kathy Brier (Marcie)
Bree Williamson (Jessica)
Kamar de los Reyes (Antonio)
Forbes March (Nash)
Erika Slezak (Viki)
Kassie DePaiva (Blair)
Trevor St. John (Todd)
Michael Easton (John)
John Paul Lavoisier (Rex)
Tika Sumpter (Layla)

GENERAL HOSPITAL
Julie Berman (Lulu)
Josh Duhon (Logan)
Bradford Anderson (Spinelli)
Tyler Christopher (Nikolas)
Rebecca Herbst (Elizabeth)
Kimberly McCullough (Robin)
Kelly Monaco (Sam)
Jason Thompson (Patrick)
Laura Wright (Carly)
Sonya Eddy (Epiphany)

GENERAL HOSPITAL:
NIGHT SHIFT
Nazanin Boniadi (Leyla)
Dominic Rains (Leo)
Kent King (Lainey)

Also on hand will be Sherri Shepherd, co-host of The View.

Attendees at this years Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party will notice two new additions to the celebration. Castle Dream Lights will adorn Cinderella Castle. Thousands of sparkling white lights will cover the Castle, creating an "icy" effect, suitable for the winter holiday celebration. Also a brand new parade - Mickey's Once Upon A Christmastime Parade - will make it's way through the Magic Kingdom featuring new scenes (as well as familiar favorites) of holiday celebrations. 

Our thanks to AllEars.net and MousePlanet.com from which we get some of our news leads.

>Things To Do: Hear some news?Send it to us at
news@passporter.com



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Disney Tips:
From Fellow Readers

Our readers deliver a wealth of information! 
Here are the winners in this month's tip contest:

TAMING TOILETRIES
"On our recent trip to Walt Disney World, I discovered a great way to keep all the toiletries for our family of four organized and in sight. (Four may not be many, but with allergy medicines and sensitive skin, it adds up!) I purchased an inexpensive over the door shoe organizer with mesh pockets. I hug it on the shower curtain rail (with the curtain open behind it.) Then filled the pockets with the highest pockets holding stuff I don't want the kids getting into, then the next row going to Dad, then Mom, then the lowest rows held the things the kids can get for themselves. It worked great. With the mesh pockets things could dry if splashed, or be put away wet -- and the sink and counter stayed clear for use and clean up!"
-- contributed by Gretchen I.


CONFIDENT CARRY-ONS
"Having your luggage lost by your airlines can really put a damper on your highly anticipated vacation. To prevent stress, in my carry-on bag I put one set of clothes, flip flops (I wear my sneakers), bathing suit, and anything that I know I would be lost without. This way if our luggage is lost we can still go swimming and have an extra set of clothing. You can pick up toiletries anywhere or your hotel may provide these depending on where you stay."
-- contributed by Chloe C.


WAITING WORD GAMES
"We have started a game that helps with vocabulary. Someone thinks of anything to do with Disney. The next person takes the last letter of the word and finds something else that is "Disney". 
So, if someone says "Cinderella", then the next may say "Aurora", then "Alice", "elephant" for Dumbo... and so it goes on. If it is not a specific name or ride, you must connect it to Disney with an explanation. The kids pass time while waiting in the airport, waiting in line or riding in the monorail/buses. Thus the time passes very quickly and the kids' minds keep clicking!"
-- contributed by Donna H.

 

Notes: Send us your tips ! You may see them in this newsletter and win a copy of PassPorter!

Want more Disney tips? 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 or PassPorter name badge pin.

Here is this week's journal entry:

"I feel sick, indisposed, and altogether unwell. I felt this way yesterday and I'll likely feel this way tomorrow. I wish I had more authority over my body's ability to fight viruses. I feel like a mass transit system for bugs! To amuse myself, I dug out this photo of a fellow traveler -- it looks like he's on his last leg, too!"


On His Last Leg?


Where is this robot in Walt Disney World?

Send your full answer to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the winner will be notified by e-mail and announced in the next newsletter, along with the correct answer!

Congratulations to Katie Dunn who was the winner of last week's trivia contest! Katie was the first person to identify where the photo was taken (from the boat dock at the Polynesian) and the lagoon (Seven Seas Lagoon). To view the original clue, see last week's newsletter.

If you enjoy treasure hunts, we've got an entire book with over 100 distinct treasure hunts and over 1500 questions, complete with clues and contributions from Captain Jack Skatt. Get more details on "PassPorter's Treasure Hunts at Walt Disney World" book at http://www.passporterstore.com.
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Q & A:
With Jennifer and Dave

poetic412 asks: "I'm going on my first cruise in October and I will be cruising solo. I read somewhere online they have like a singles meet. Does anyone actually go to it? Will I feel completely out of place at dinner? Any tips, or experienced cruise guidance would be nice."

Dave and Jennifer answer: "While I haven't cruised solo myself, I have traveled with other solo cruisers, and have had solo cruisers as table mates. I'm sure people do go to the singles meets - if they didn't, they'd probably stop holding them.

There's a lot of socializing on a cruise, and you may not feel it's necessary to attend a singles mixer. It's very common for individual members of families and couples to separate and attend different activities (or just hang out, as the case may be). So, you'll often find individuals interested in passing the time with fellow passengers of like interest (rather than being focused solely on their traveling companions). Sharing a dinner table with others actually helps break the ice in that regard. You can't help but bump into the people you've met, over and over again.

If you're looking for Love Boat-style singles action... I can't promise you'll find it on Disney. However, the Quiet Cove (adult) pool and its hot tubs, the adjacent Cove Cafe, and Diversions, the pub on Deck 3 are all high-probability locations for finding single, adult cruisers.

They won't plop you down with a family of seven at dinner - that's awkward for everyone. However, as I've mentioned, we have had singles at our mixed tables, which might be made up of a family of four, a couple, and a single or two - enough variety that no one party dominates the table."

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 -- MouseFest Land and Marathon Weekend Special Offers

MouseEarVacations.com -- Disney Cruise Line Special Offers

Quicksilver Tours & Transportation -- Save $5 off airport round-trip transportation in a town car

Thank you, sponsors!

From the Authors: Are You Joining Us at MouseFest?

Hi, {{user("firstname")}}!

Our big MouseFest Disney fan gathering is less than two months away now, with our Disney Cruise on Dec. 2-6 and our Walt Disney World festivities on Dec. 6-10. Did you know nearly 150 members of the PassPorter community are already registered for this fantastic event? Did you know that while we are the MouseFest event organizers (along with our good friend Deb Wills), fans from dozens of other communities are also attending? This year's event promises to be our best yet ... and we're so excited to see so many PassPorter readers joining us. We're all gonna have a GREAT time! We'd love to see even more PassPorter readers attending ... the more, the merrier, right? So in the event you've been waiting for a personal invitiation, here it is ...

 
A Special Invitation

{{user("firstname")}} is most enthusiastically invited to our annual MouseFest international gathering of Disney fans!

WHO: PassPorter Authors and Guides are hosting NINE official PassPorter events within the MouseFest event schedule (which has more than 100 events total!)

WHERE: Onboard the Disney Cruise Line and at Walt Disney World!

WHEN: Dec. 2-6 (cruise) and Dec. 6-10 (Disney World)

WHY: To celebrate the holidays with people who love Disney like us!

HOW: Excellent rates are still available at the Swan and Dolphin, and MouseFest registration is still open!

RSVP at http://www.mousefest.org


Oh, and did we mention that we'll be giving away our limited edition PassPorter Pal cloisonne pins to folks that attend PassPorter events during MouseFest? You can't buy these pins -- the only way to get one is to meet us or a member of the PassPorter team in the parks!

If you're already planning to go ... hooray! We look forward to seeing you! Don't forget to register so you can get your lanyard, nametag, pocket guide, and other goodies. Here are some MouseFest graphics you can use in your signatures to show off your MouseFest trip:



To learn more about MouseFest, visit http://www.mousefest.org. You'll find lots of enthusiastic discussion of MouseFest among PassPorter readers in our message boards, too!

PassPorter's Club Update
  • Nearly 975 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 newest e-book, "PassPorter's Disney Character Yearbook," is available for Club Passholders free of extra charges!
  • A new screen layout -- Halloween (complete with falling jack-o-lanterns) -- is now available for Club Passholders.
  • More details at http://www.passporter.com/club

  • In this issue, PassPorter Featured Columnist Cheryl Pendry takes us for a holiday in Bath, England, and first-time guest columnist Patty Winter encourages us to take another look at Disneyland's California Adventure. Finally, Jack Skatt is back with a brand-new Walt Disney World Treasure Hunt. Enjoy!

    Jennifer and Dave
    PassPorter Publishers and Authors
     

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    Dec 6-10, 2007 - MouseFest By Land
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    Jan 10-14, 2007 – Marathon Friends/Family
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      Travel Feature: 

    Bath, England
    by Cheryl Pendry, PassPorter Featured Contributor

    For most international visitors, think of England and the first place that comes to mind is the capital city, London. That's understandable - after all, it is packed with history, Royalty, and hundreds of things to see and do. Venture outside London and you'll find plenty of other cities that are just as historic, even if they may not have quite the same Royal connections or the amazing variety of places to visit.

    Bath in the southwest of England is just one of those places. Much of what you see today builds on the city's history that dates back 2,000 years to Roman times. One of the huge draws here is the Roman bath,s and with good reason. You're unlikely to see such a well preserved set of baths anywhere else in the world. They're below street level and were originally built here because it was believed that the area waters had healing powers. As you'd expect from the Romans, they didn't do this by halves - this is a spa and a temple, constructed around the water, which they contained in a reservoir. Even today, that would be some undertaking! On your tour you'll see the Sacred Spring, Roman Temple, the Roman bath house and various archaeological finds that have been made here over the years.

    But what makes this different is that these aren't ruins you're seeing, where you try to imagine what would have been constructed on the site. The main parts of this complex remain intact. The highlight has to be the Great Bath, a very appropriate name. If you've ever seen photos of Bath, it's probably a picture of the Great Bath that you've been looking at, with its distinctive light green colored water and columns all around the bath. You can tell immediately that this area was used for bathing and in fact, it's something like five feet deep! Even today, this is something that many modern spa resorts would be proud to name amongst their facilities.

    Close to the Roman baths is Bath Abbey, a superb site for photographers. This church dates back to 1611 and is well worth a look inside. England is fortunate to have a number of churches in what's called the Perpendicular style, with their high ornate roofs, and they really are worth seeing. This is perhaps one of the best examples of this type of church in the country.

    Most of the other sights in Bath are much newer, but that doesn't mean they're any less stunning. One of my favorite views in the city, one that I could stare at for hours and never get bored, is Pulteney Bridge. It's named after a local heiress and was completed in 1773. With shops on both sides across the full span of the bridge, its style is very reminiscent of the Ponte Vecchio in Florence. To me, the special thing about this bridge is not just taking a walk across it - although that's a great way to spend some time in this lovely city - but the picture postcard view of the bridge with the river in front of it. It really is one of the iconic images of Bath, although interestingly, the bridge has undergone so many changes since it was built that it's thought unlikely its architect would even recognize it now!

    It's worth catching one of the "hop on, hop off" tour bus services that operates around Bath to head up to see the Royal Crescent. Built in the late eighteenth century, these 30 houses form a semi-circle that overlooks a huge lawn. This crescent of homes is one of the best examples of Georgian architecture you'll find anywhere and it's rightly been given a World Heritage Site listing. The architectural story doesn't end with the Royal Crescent though, as aerial photos will quickly show. Brock Street leads down from the Royal Crescent to the Circus, a complete circle of more stunning houses.

    The only tragedy is that you can only really get an idea of the scale of this development from aerial photos. It's a breathtaking sight from the ground, but one that's very difficult to take in - and even harder to photograph, especially as you have to get so far away from the properties to capture the scale of it. It's another view that I have many fond memories of just sitting and staring at, ensuring that it was kept in my memory.

    Now there's one other place that you have to visit in Bath and, fortunately enough after your exploration of the city, it's also somewhere that you can settle down to get some much needed food. Sally Lunn's House is the oldest house in Bath, with Roman remains showing that food was prepared here as far back as 1,700 years ago! The present building dates from 1482 and is named after a young French woman who came to England around 300 years ago. She introduced a type of rich round bread, known as the Sally Lunn Bun, which became a delicacy of the time and is still on sale today. Having sampled it, it's definitely worth trying - a very nice treat after a lot of walking around the city! If you want to visit during the day, you shouldn't have a problem getting in there, but if you're looking for an evening meal there, it's worth booking in advance through their web site at http://www.sallylunns.co.uk

    It's probably fairly apparent by now, but Bath is one of my favorite cities to visit. I love the sense of history, both recent and ancient. It's definitely a place to linger and enjoy the beautiful sights you'll see at every turn.

    Bath is about an hour and a half away from London by train, with numerous tour operators offering day long visits there from London, many of them also including a visit to Stonehenge.


    About the Author: Cheryl and husband Mark live in England and love to travel, particularly to America. They were on the first 11 night sailing of the Disney Magic around the Mediterranean and are now looking forward to returning to Walt Disney World in December.  

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    Did you enjoy this article? Have questions? E-mail us at news@passporter.com or visit http://www.passporterboards.com to discuss your travel plans. Also check out our Article Collection for more great information! 

     
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    Disney Feature:
     

    Disneyland's California Adventure: Take Another Look! 
    by Patty Winter, PassPorter Guest Contributor

    Being a stepchild is tough. Just ask Disney's California Adventure, the little brother to the most famous theme park in the world. Indeed, probably the most frequent comment about California Adventure is, "It sure isn't Disneyland."

    No, it isn't, and it never will be. Many people who visited the park early on formed a negative impression of the park partly because of its actual deficiencies, but also because of the inevitable comparison to Disneyland. In my opinion, many criticisms of California Adventure's theming (or lack of it) are justified. But I also believe that the park has now come into its own and offers unique charms and pleasures. My heart will always belong to Disneyland, but I'm finding myself spending more and more time at Disney's California Adventure, and I don't think I'm the only one.

    If you've visited California Adventure before and been disappointed, it's time to take another look. If you've bypassed it on previous trips to Anaheim, give it a try next time. Here's a guide to some of the best that the park has to offer.

    As with other Disney theme parks, the entertainment at California Adventure is first-rate. The 45-minute show, "Disney's Aladdin--A Musical Spectacular" brings a Broadway-quality production to the Hyperion Theater. Kids will love the high-energy parade featuring Disney-Pixar characters, "Block Party Bash, and the "High School Musical 2" street show. Little ones will want to see the Playhouse Disney stage show. The famous Electrical Parade wends its way through the park on many evenings. And if you haven't seen "Turtle Talk with Crush" at Walt Disney World, take time to check out this delightful interactive show.

    California Adventure also has excellent street entertainment. The Miner 49ers put on a foot-stompin' show along Highway 49. (C'mon, you know you want to hear a bluegrass version of "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!") They often invite kids to join in by playing simple instruments or participating in a game of "Squatters' Rights" (musical chairs). Over in the Pacific Wharf area, the six-woman Mariachi Divas band holds forth with strings, brass, and vocals. And PUSH the Talking Trashcan, formerly a resident of Tomorrowland, now roams the Grizzly Peak Recreation Area. Look for him in front of the water mill or exploring the Redwood Creek Challenge Trail.

    Few people come to Disneyland just for the entertainment, so let's talk rides! California Adventure offers attractions suitable for everyone from toddlers to teenagers to grownups.

    I've lost count of how many times I've been on Soarin' Over California, but it still takes my breath away when I'm swept into the sky above the Golden Gate Bridge for a hang-gliding tour of the Golden State.

    The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror originated in Florida, but go on it again at California Adventure to enjoy the somewhat different theming and ride patterns.

    You can't miss the park's big coaster, California Screamin'. Its huge loop--complete with Mickey head--is easily visible across Paradise Bay (an especially beautiful view at night). You'll accelerate to 55 mph in four seconds as you're launched into 6,000 feet of twists and turns.

    California Adventure is short on the dark rides that add so much to Disneyland's atmosphere, but there is the charming Monsters Inc. ride in the Hollywood Pictures Backlot area. It relives the plot of the movie, as the denizens of Monstropolis search for a human girl who has accidentally entered their city.

    Even if you don't have little ones, take a stroll through the park's toddler area, Flik's Fun Fair. The delightful theming shrinks you to bug size as you look up at towering stalks of clover. (Can you find the four-leafed clover?) Another great area for kids is the Redwood Creek Challenge Trail. Again, this is worth a visit even for adults, to take in the beautiful redwood trees and the detailed theming of the lookout towers.

    Incidentally, this park is where you'll find Disneyland Resort's newest guided tour, "Cruzin' Disney's California Adventure." The three-hour tour puts you on a Segway Personal Transporter for a unique exploration of the park. I've taken this tour myself, and it's great fun.

    Getting hungry after all those rides? As at Disneyland, California Adventure offers counter service, sit-down restaurants, and snack and beverage stands. But in sharp contrast to Disneyland, some places here serve alcoholic beverages. Even though I knew that, I must admit that I did a double-take the first time I saw shelves of hard liquor on the patio at Ariel's Grotto! Pacific Wharf has a beer wagon and a margarita shack. Beer is also available at Taste Pilots' Grill in Condor Flats and Pizza Oom Mow Mow in the Paradise Pier area. Two Italian restaurants inhabit the Golden Vine Winery building, and of course, both have wine lists.

    As for food itself, the Vineyard Room at the Golden Vine Winery is the signature restaurant at Disney's California Adventure. From its second-floor patio, you can enjoy sweeping views of the park while dining on seafood, poultry, or meat dishes. Downstairs is the less formal Wine Country Trattoria, which features salads, Italian sandwiches, and lasagnas.

    Other food choices include seafood (at the Vineyard Room and Ariel's Grotto), Mexican specialties (at Cucina Cucamonga), and the usual burgers, hot dogs, and sandwiches. You'll find entree-sized salads at the sit-down restaurants and the Pacific Wharf Cafe. The latter also has delicious soups served in sourdough bread bowls baked right there at the Boudin Bakery. (You can even pick up a Mickey-shaped sourdough loaf to take home with you.)

    Don't forget that from Highway 49, you're just a few steps away from the Grand Californian hotel, which has three excellent restaurants: Whitewater Snacks for grilled foods and cold sandwiches; Storytellers Cafe, which offers both menu selections and a buffet; and the award-winning Napa Rose, the most highly rated restaurant at the entire Disneyland Resort.

    By the way, California Adventure is also home to the Disneyland Resort's Food and Wine Weekends, which are held in the spring. See the official website for more information.

    Your day at California Adventure is probably getting pretty full by now, but as I mentioned earlier, there's some great theming at this park. Enjoy the beautiful views of California Screamin' and the Sun Wheel across Paradise Bay. Stroll along Highway 49 to see the redwoods and the flowering columbine. Detour behind Grizzly River Run on Grizzly Peak Pass Road, where you'll find old gold-mining equipment and the thundering Frog Jump Falls. Pay close attention to the business names in the windows on Hollywood Boulevard and along the street behind Golden Dreams. Look for the "Enter" and "Exit" lizards in the queue lines at Cucina Cucamonga. Remember, this is Disney territory--attention to your surroundings will be amply rewarded with impressive details.

    What does the future hold for Disney's California Adventure? I think the prospects are exciting. The Disney folks--especially new Imagineering head honcho John Lasseter--are working on how they can strengthen the theming and overall atmosphere. I don't know whether all of the traditional seaside attractions in Paradise Pier will eventually be replaced by unique Disney rides, but some of the arcade games are already gone to make room for Toy Story Mania (which will open in 2008). But there's no reason to wait years to see what happens: Disney's California Adventure is ready to amaze and delight you right now.


    About the Author: Patty Winter is a freelance marketing writer in Silicon Valley. Her favorite part of California Adventure is along Highway 49 and Grizzly Peak Pass Road, with their beautiful redwood trees, mountain flowers, and waterfalls.

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    Did you enjoy this article? Have questions? E-mail us at news@passporter.com or visit http://www.passporterboards.com to discuss your Disney vacation plans. Also check out our Article Collection for more great information!

     

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    Airport Meet & Greet, luggage help, free car seat
    Free 30-minute grocery stop with airport round-trip

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    Use Discount Code: PassPorter News
    Call 888-GO TO WDW
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