| November 26, 2009 * Issue 9.48 |
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 In This Newsletter
From the Authors: Happy Thanksgiving!
Travel Feature: Gloucester, Massachusetts
Disney Feature: Our Decade of Disney
Updates: What's New and Changed
Tips: Pack Snacks, Buffet is Best, Lessons Learned
Captain's Corner: Thankful
PassPorter PhotoPick: Magic Kingdom - The Liberty Bell
Q and A: Do you have a preference for which side of the ship your stateroom is on?
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:
Fort Wilderness Sleigh Rides Return Beginning on November 29 and continuing through December 30, 2009, guests can now enjoy a sleigh ride at Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground. This 25 minute ride in a "one horse open sleigh" is $60 per sleigh. The sleigh can hold up either 4 adults or two adults and three children.
Comments: 49
This updates page 300 of PassPorter's guidebook
Swan and Dolphin Resorts Launch New iPhone App The new app allows guests to plan and reserve seating at any of the resorts' 17 restaurants including Todd English's bluezoo, Shula's Steakhouse and Il Mulino New York Trattoria.
Comments: 49
This updates page 300 of PassPorter's guidebook
Price Increase on Lockers, Scooters and Wheelchairs Walt Disney World has increased rental prices. A small locker is now $7 per day (up from $5 per day), a large locker is now $9 per day (up from $7 per day). A wheelchair now costs $12 per day (up from $10 per day), and electric scooters are now $50 per day (up from $45 per day).
Comments: 49
This updates page 300 of PassPorter's 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.
PACK SNACKS
'When taking Disney's Magical Express, keep in mind that you can't stop for groceries at a supermarket like you would if you had a car or a car service. You might want to pack some of the food you enjoy from home because it may not be available in the gift shop at your resort.'
-- contributed by Chloe
 Save This Tip
BUFFET IS BEST
'On character dining, I can't stress enough ... DO THE BUFFET style dining. Variety is the key because it gives everyone in the family something. We could take our time, eat our fill, then walk it off and not feel so guilty! Also we weren't starving when lunch or dinner rolled around.'
-- contributed by Heather
Save This Tip
LESSONS LEARNED
'Our trip will include three families with four children ages 2-7 years old. None of these have been to a theme park or Walt Disney World before. This weekend we tried a practice run at a large crowded festival. Things we learned: Pregnant adult cannot keep up with others due to need to rest and frequent bathroom breaks; same color hats or shirts are needed for both adults and children (difficult to tell who is who in crowd, even when holding hands); choosing an activity (face painting) can take lots of time and that cuts into ride time; and adults are more likely to get uptight than children.'
-- contributed by Ann
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:
"I fear I am terribly forgetful. I'm always losing photos, forgetting facts, and spacing out on directions. Perhaps I should get some help for that by ... oh dear, I've already forgotten what I was going to do! I may be forgetful, but I am very thankful for my friends "out there" who always help me find my lost items and remember forgotten bits of trivia. So I wish to give something back to them on this day of thanks giving. To this end, I chose one of my favorite photos of significance to the day. Alas, I've already forgotten where I put the photo -- I can only remember something about shapes (circle, stripes, and stars) and animals (a bird and a "seal"). Dear me."
What and where is the photo that Captain Jack wants to share for Thanksgiving?
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 13 minutes may appear on the wait time sign for the Tower of Terror in Disney's Hollywood Studios. 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:
Magic Kingdom - The Liberty Bell
Photo by chezp
(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
All Ears asks: "Do you have a preference for which side of the ship your stateroom is on? What impacts your decision?"
Dave answers: "There's no real advantage. Some folks try to 'optimize' their view by selecting one side or another. For example, at Castaway Cay you'll have a view of the beaches if you're on the starboard side. However, that's different in different ports of call, and even when you think you've chosen the right side for a view of, say, downtown Nassau (port), you'll find that another big ship is blocking your view. So, I wouldn't sweat it. If you don't have the desired view from your stateroom on a particular day, you'll probably have a great view on a different day, and it's really easy to leave your room to enjoy the view from another vantage point."
Did our message board members agree with Dave? To see other answers that All Ears 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 -
Dream-ing of a Disney Cruise in 2011? Book the Disney Dream!
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| | | From the Authors: Happy Thanksgiving!
Hi, {{user('firstname')}}!
The last curbside leaf collection of the season is behind us, and as we speak there's a turkey defrosting out in the garage (no, we won't be roasting it on top of our hot engine). Of course, by the time you read this, your Thanksgiving dinner will probably have come and gone (even if you live in Hawaii), and we hope yours was everything you hoped for, with the turkey golden and moist, and all the trimmings matching or besting your childhood memories!
Thanksgiving Deal -- Take $10 off an order for $30 or more!
We are so thankful for many things ... our families, our opportunities, and you -- our readers -- top that list! As a token of our appreciation, you can get $10 off any order of $30 or more in the PassPorter Store between now and Monday, November 30 at 11:59 pm ET (reminder: Monday is CYBER MONDAY when you can save by shopping online for holiday gifts!). If you do the math, you'll find this is an excellent deal -- for example, the cost of one PassPorter spiral edition and one PassHolder Pouch is $32.90 list price and $27.97 at our everyday 15% discount, but when you apply the Thanksgiving deal code, it's just $17.97 -- thats more than 45% off the list price! Details at http://www.passporterstore.com/store/
thanksgiving.aspx.
2010 Status
Meantime, there are lots of you wondering, "What's up with PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2010?" The good news? We ought to start shipping pre-ordered books by the middle of next week! There have been a couple of hiccups along the way -- like a stopover in Los Angeles, where U.S. Customs and Border Protection chose one of our containers for a thorough X-ray exam. Of course, it passed with flying colors, and the books are now on the move again. Meantime, for those of you planning to place a book order in the upcoming weeks, we suggest you choose Priority Mail shipping, rather than lowest-cost Media Mail. Media Mail can encounter substantial delays during the busy holiday mailing season, so if your PassPorter is intended to be a holiday gift (or holiday reading matter), Priority Mail is a safer bet.
Free Electronic Edition of 2010 Guidebook For All Pre-Orders!
Would you like to start reading and planning now while you wait for your pre-ordered copy of PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2010 to arrive? Now you can! We've put the entire book into our new online book browser for you to flip through, search, and zoom into. To access the electronic edition, look up your PassPorter Store order number (check your confirmation e-mail), login, and go to the PassPorter Book Browser (enter your order number when prompted). Step by step directions on how to do this are at the 2010 Pre-Order Center page! Tip: Anyone who pre-orders a copy of the 2010 edition through the PassPorter Store has access to this electronic edition, so if you pre-order right now, you'll get immediate access also!
Updated E-Book: PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide
A second revision of PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide for Members and Members-To-Be is ready for download. Changes include the newly released 2010 points charts for Disneyland, the Concierge Collection, the Disney parks outside the US, Adventures by Disney, and the World Passport Collection, along with updated point prices and the latest information on the perks available to DVC members. If you purchased the e-book 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.
Sneak Peek at PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2010
We've posted a cool sneak peek of PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2010 on the PassPorter.com front page. We're using a new technique for displaying the sample pages -- the pages actually flip! -- and we think you'll really enjoy it!
Note: For those viewing this newsletter online or in another Flash-friendly location, here's that sneak peek of the 2010 edition we mentioned above. Can't see it, go here to PassPorter.com's front page!
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!
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In this issue, PassPorter Featured Columnist Sue Kulick shares information on Gloucester, Massachusetts. Then PassPorter Featured Columnist Cheryl Pendry gives us a glimpse into Our Decade of Disney. 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:
Gloucester, Massachusetts: The "Perfect" Seaport
Sue Kulick, PassPorter Featured Columnist
On the wild and rocky shores of Cape Ann, Massachusetts lies America's oldest seaport, Gloucester. Founded in 1606, Gloucester continues today to be a working seaport, and a great place to spend some time.
We decided to visit Gloucester on a bit of a whim. The town became internationally famous in 2000 when Sebastian Junger's book "The Perfect Storm" was made into a movie starring George Clooney and Mark Wahlberg. We really enjoyed the movie, and its land setting, The Crow's Nest, and always talked about one day visiting Gloucester. The opportunity presented itself in a most unique way.
While planning a recent visit to Cape Cod, we found that we had mistakenly missed a booking night on our reservation. This left us with a day to fill and the need to find a place to stay. So, why not take that extra day and spend it in Gloucester? We could visit the haunts made famous in the movie, and see what else this seaside town had to offer.
A quick call to The Crow's Nest booked us a room for the night, and we were on our way!
Gloucester is about a six hour drive from our house, and other than some traffic around the Boston area, we made it in good time. We arrived slightly before dinnertime, despite a programming error in our GPS (I put the wrong address in!), and we were soon at the Crow's Nest. From the outside, it looks nothing like the movie set. First of all, it is on a street, whereas the movie Crow's Nest was right on the wharf. Also, the front looked different. Ah, Hollywood versus real life! We parked on the street and we went into check in. And when we walked in, it was like walking into the movie! The bar and tables are pretty much just like we hoped they would be.
We checked in and got our key. Now, if you are more accustomed to luxury stays, this will not be for you. The room was around the back, and up a small flight of stairs. It was a basic room, two double beds, bathroom, TV, fridge and microwave. But it was clean and the window overlooked the harbor.
After settling in, we went in search of dinner. We walked down a short way to The Seaport Grille, recommended by the staff at The Crow's Nest. It was right on the water, and I had a lobster roll while Steve enjoyed steamers. After dinner, we walked around the wharf, taking some pictures and breathing in the fresh sea air. We headed back to The Crow's Nest, where we watched the baseball playoffs and enjoyed an adult beverage. We met a few of the locals and talked to the bartender, who showed us the many pictures and photo albums created when the film was made.
We called it a night and got a good rest in our room. The next morning, we checked out and explored the town. We started on Main Street. This is the heart of Gloucester's shopping district, and area that was revitalized several years ago. The streets are cobblestone, the colors bright and welcoming and the shops eclectic and fun. We ate breakfast at a local diner called The Savory Skillet, and walked the length of the street, stopping to say hello at the Cape Ann Animal Shelter. After our walk, we strolled down to the waterfront, past the police station where a 9/11 memorial as well as memorial benches to fallen heroes are placed in a courtyard.
The harbor held all sorts of treasures. We started out at the Coast Guard Station on Harbor Loop, and walked up the path to Duncan's Point. This is the place where the home of famous Gloucester artist Fitz Hugh Lane lived and painted. From there you have a stunning view of Gloucester Harbor and Ten Pound Island, home of the lighthouse mentioned in "The Perfect Storm." We strolled down the rest of the wharf. This is a working wharf and not a tourist attraction. We watched fishing vessels being maintained and large bait clams being sorted and loaded. This is also the home of Gorton's seafood company, home of all those fish sticks and crab cakes.
From there, we went to visit Town Hall. This is the heart of Gloucester's government, but it also houses many sculptures and testaments to the maritime industry. The walls are inscribed with the names of the over 5000 fishermen lost at sea.
A quick walk across the square and we were at the Cape Ann Museum, a museum dedicated to art and maritime history. We chose to take a guided tour through the many rooms. Our guide was personable and knowledgeable, and we were fascinated by the history. We learned plenty about what made Gloucester the beautiful seaport it is today.
After the museum tour, which took about an hour, we drive down to Stacy Esplanade, a long narrow strip of land facing the channel of Gloucester Harbor. From there you can view the wharf of Gloucester, the lighthouse on Ten Pound Island, and the Fisherman's Memorial Statue. This statue depicts a fisherman at the wheel of his boat, overlooking the harbor. All around the statue are monuments with the names of those lost at sea. It is a very beautiful tribute to the men and women who give their lives when the sea turns against them.
It was getting cold and late, and we needed to continue on our journey. We got back in our car and drove south towards our next destination, Cape Cod, where new adventures awaited us. But our short stay in Gloucester gave us a huge taste of this fabulous town, and we will be back to take in even more!
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About the Author: Sue Kulick is a resident of the Pocono Mountains and an avid Disney fan. She and her husband, Steve, live in a log home with their Golden Retrievers, Cody and Belle and their cat Tigger.
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Disney Feature:
Our Decade of Disney: Reflecting on Ten Years of Magical Milestones
Cheryl Pendry, PassPorter Featured Columnist
We recently celebrated our 10th wedding anniversary, and when you reach milestones like that, it does get you thinking. As well as remembering our wedding day, and all the wonderful things we've done in that decade since then, my mind couldn't help thinking about Disney as well. For a Disney fan, that's a fairly natural process, but in this case, there was a good reason for that.
For our honeymoon, we took three weeks off work, spending two of those at Walt Disney World, followed by a few days each in Washington DC and New York City. It was the first time that we'd been to Disney together, although we'd each visited the World a couple of times before with our families and I'd been fortunate enough to also visit Disneyland in California and Disneyland Resort Paris in the past as well.
It was during our honeymoon that our joint love affair with Disney really took off. For both of us, it was also a trip of firsts, particularly the fact that it was the first time that either of us had stayed on Disney property before. After lots of research, we opted for Port Orleans Riverside, or Dixie Landings, as it was known in those days, and we weren't disappointed with it. Before we left, we agonized over spending that much money on our accommodation and I remember many conversations where we coughed and spluttered at the price of the deluxe Disney resorts, wondering why on earth people would ever spend that much money on a hotel.
A few days into our stay, we visited the Beach Club and instantly we know how people could spend that much. Our love affair with that resort was born, with a booking to return to stay there coming not long after we returned home. On our honeymoon, we did even look into the Disney Vacation Club, which at that time, was selling units at the BoardWalk Villas – remember, then, the Villas at the Wilderness Lodge, Beach Club Villas, Saratoga Springs, Animal Kingdom Lodge Villas and Bay Lake Tower were all still to come. This just goes to show how massively the DVC has expanded in recent years. We weren't sure about the BoardWalk Villas, thinking perhaps they could be a bit noisy to stay in – something that turned out to be totally untrue when we stayed in them a couple of years ago – but we were sure a few years later, when the Beach Club Villas arrived on the scene. We looked around them and were instantly sold, buying in to them and then adding on three times afterwards, as we found our points to be like chocolate, there was never enough!
Ironically, we had a great plan when we bought into the DVC in 2002 that we would "only visit every other year." but that quickly turned into "once every year" and, on some occasions, "twice a year." It's amazing how many opportunities that decision opened up for us. Since then, despite our love affair with the Beach Club Villas, we've stayed at most of the DVC resorts, enjoying the luxury that they have to offer. Very ironic for a couple who weren't sure about the money they were spending on a moderate resort on their honeymoon!
The accommodation isn't the only thing that's changed for us over the years. I'm almost appalled now to admit it, but on our honeymoon, we tried very few table service restaurants. I think we probably didn't expect much from them, thinking it would just be standard theme park fare, but we couldn't have been more wrong. That first taste of Disney dining opened our eyes completely and, by the time we got to future trips, we had so many wonderful table service choices that we literally couldn't fit them all in to our stays. It seems very funny now to look back and think how satisfied we once were with counter service dining, not knowing that anything else actually existed. It's been a great discovery and one that's really enhanced our subsequent vacations and something that very much keeps us coming back to Disney.
Of course, restaurants have come and gone in that time. Think back 10 years and the Winnie the Pooh characters were having breakfast daily at Artist Point, something I still miss to this day. However, many new delights have opened up in that time, including all the wonders at the Animal Kingdom Lodge and I, for one, now can't imagine going to Disney without visiting Boma at least once!
Each of the theme parks has continued to evolve, with new attractions being added into the mix. It's hard now to imagine Epcot without Soarin' or Mission: Space, but 10 years ago, neither of them were in place. Equally, recent additions to Animal Kingdom include Expedition Everest and the Finding Nemo show, replacing the former Tarzan show. It's not all been big glamorous rides and shows though, fortunately for us, as neither of us are really thrill seekers.
Some of the changes have been a lot more subtle, such as the improvements to Pirates of the Caribbean and the Haunted Mansion. To me, there's something just as wonderful as adding to and expanding old favorites. Certainly the changes to Spaceship Earth weren't universally liked, but we've enjoyed them and I look forward to seeing for myself what they've done to the Tomorrowland Transit Authority. And then there was the superb addition of perhaps one of the best attraction at the Studios, One Man's Dream, which was originally conceived as a temporary addition, but fortunately has now been made permanent.
Perhaps the biggest change for us was the discovery of exactly how many other Disney fans there are in the world, thanks to the big World Wide Web. The Internet community of those who love Disney is something we had no concept of 10 years ago, but since then, PassPorter and other names, such as AllEars.net, MouseSavers and WDW Radio have become common entries in our vocabulary. I'm sure most of you will agree that it's encouraging to find like-minded people, especially when so many others merely roll their eyes and say "you're going there again?" when Disney is mentioned.
Now looking back 10 years, I still see an instantly recognizable Walt Disney World. Yes, things have changed. Some things have gone and others have arrived in their place, but much of it remains the same. I think what's probably changed more in that time is actually our way of vacationing. From trying out a stay on Disney property for the first time ever, we're now DVC members. From enjoying counter-service offerings at the parks, we now love all the wonderful gourmet food on offer at the numerous table-service restaurants. And, of course, every time we visit, we meet lots of wonderful people, many of whom have become friends, through the wonder of the Internet and the PassPorter message boards.
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About the Author: Cheryl is the author of the new e-book, PassPorter's Walt Disney World for British Holidaymakers, as well as Co-Author of PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide: For Members and and Members-To-Be. Cheryl and husband Mark live in England and love to travel, particularly to Disney, and they have made numerous visits to destinations across America and Europe. They recently completed their tour of every Disney theme park around the world, which culminated in their visit to Japan, including the Tokyo Disney Resort.
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