Tag Archive for: Walt Disney World

Almost Wordless Wednesday: The Letter “J”

10 Apr
April 10, 2013

Today’s wordless Wednesday theme is the Disney letter “J” and I decided to ask the kids what they would pick. Here’s what they said:

Colorado Princess picked “Jasmine” which is funny because we don’t actually have a picture of her with Jasmine! :)

Colorado Boy and Jasmine - Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party 2007

Colorado Boy and Jasmine – Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party 2007

Colorado Boy picked “Jack” Sparrow because he’s obsessed with all things pirate-y.

Colorado Boy and Colorado Princess with Captain Jack - Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party 2012

Colorado Boy and Colorado Princess with Captain Jack – Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party 2012

 

As always, today’s Wordless Wednesday blog hop is brought to you by our wonderful hostess with the mostest, Deb, over at Focused on the Magic. Make sure to hop through to see some other great Disney “J”s and if you have something to share, link up! The blog hop is open to everyone – just make sure your post is Disney-related :)
Focused on the Magic

Almost Wordless Wednesday: Spring Fever

19 Mar
March 19, 2013

You know you’ve got Spring Fever in Colorado when your backyard looks like this…

Snow day!

Snow day!

But all you see is this…

Boardwalk Inn and Villas - Walt Disney World

Boardwalk Inn and Villas – Walt Disney World

or this…

Enchanted Tiki Room - Disneyland

Enchanted Tiki Room – Disneyland

or maybe even this…

Approaching Castaway Cay

Approaching Castaway Cay

Yep, I think I’ve got it pretty bad! :)

 

Thanks to Deb over at Focused on the Magic for hosting our weekly blog hop and coming up with such great themes each week! Hop on through to see some of the other great “Spring Fever” pictures from this week and link up if you have your own pictures to share!

Focused on the Magic

What to expect in New Fantasyland

05 Dec
December 5, 2012
I know, it’s been AGES since I posted anything outside of Wordless Wednesday photos, but life has been incredibly busy the past few months and I just haven’t been able to spend much time writing. But, now that we’ve returned from my birthday trip to Disney World, I’m hoping to have some time to catch up on things. I’ll be working on a full trip report, but thought I would start off with some info on New Fantasyland since I’m sure there are lots of folks heading down to Florida for this weekend’s grand opening events!Overall, I think the area is fantastic. The details are pretty incredible and they’ve done a great job with the transitions between original and new Fantasyland as well as between Belle’s village and Ariel’s seaside castle and surrounding caverns. I was a little surprised how huge the construction area is for the Mine Train ride. It was a little distracting, but I think it will be great once it’s complete.

Gaston’s Tavern
We started out with a quick visit to Gaston’s for a snack before getting in line to see the princesses. It was too early to try a pork shank, but we did all have LeFou’s Brew, which was quite tasty. Colorado Boy and I both had the chocolate croissant, which was served warm. It was tasty although  a bit cold in the center. Colorado Princess had the apples and caramel while Colorado Dad had the hummus and pretzels. Both the apples and hummus were in “to go” containers so were a good option to grab and go.

The theming was very well done and fit my idea of Gaston’s tavern from the movie perfectly. Even his big, manly chair was there for you to try out.
Bonjour! Village Gifts
Right next to Gaston’s is the gift shop where you can pick up a souvenir of your time in Fantasyland. A friendly castmember stood at the door welcoming everyone with a cheerful “Bonjour!” There were some neat things in here – the “couture” princess t-shirts, really nice Beauty and the Beast plates and glassware and gargoyles galore!
I was able to control myself and didn’t buy anything, but it was fun to look around.Ariel’s Grotto – Meet and Greet
The Ariel meet and greet is situated right next to Under the Sea, so it’s pretty easy to head here while you’re waiting for your Under the Sea FastPass return time. When we got there, it was about a 15 minute wait, so we jumped right in line. The area is themed like a cavern so has lots of rock work, including one wall that’s shaped like a conch shell. It’s a pretty typical meet and greet line  - you wind around the queue as the castmembers allow 2 to 3 families in to see Ariel at a time. It is extremely loud, since you’re surrounded by “rock” and it’s a pretty enclosed space.

Ariel herself was great – she spent several minutes talking with Colorad Princess and even interacted with Colorado Boy who was too “cool” to actually go up and sit with her. There’s a PhotoPass photographer there to capture all the memories for you.

Under the Sea – Journey of the Little Mermaid
We’ve had this attraction at Disneyland for quite a while now, so I wasn’t expecting too much from this, but the queue here is a zillion times better. The line was only 20 or so minutes long, so we didn’t get to spend time looking at all the details, but I did notice they have a few interactive games to keep you entertained while you’re waiting.  I actually wonder how often those games are actually going to be used. Since it’s a continuously loading ride, I can’t imagine the line will be really long very much – it certainly isn’t at Disneyland! But, if you do find yourself waiting in line, don’t forgot to look out for the Nautilus from 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea!
The ride-through itself is very well done, especially the Under the Sea room. Oh, and for you Disneylanders – we are so lucky to have the “new and improved” hair in the West Coast version. The old hair definitely looks weird ;-) There is fastpass for this attraction, although we definitely didn’t need to use it when we were there. The machines are located at Mickey’s Philharmagic.

Enchanted Tales with Belle
The posted wait time for Belle was 40 minutes, but we probably only waited for 20 or so minutes. Currently, there is not fastpass distribution for Belle. However, there is a fastpass return line in the queue, so I’m assuming they will make use of it at some point in the future, perhaps when the new fastpass+ rolls out. The queue is mostly uncovered and I can certainly see it getting hot in the middle of summer. The wide open queue does allow for some pretty cool pictures of Maurice’s Cottage with the Beast’s Castle in the background though!

This was the one attraction I was most looking forward to seeing and it definitely didn’t disappoint. The mirror technology is pretty awesome, as are the Wardrobe and Lumiere. I really like the audience participation piece of it and the castmembers are great about making sure that everyone who wants a part in the play gets one. Colorado Princess was selected to play Maurice, locked in the dungeon. She did a great job shivering :) The play is cute and it’s fun to see what the “actors” do with their parts. After the play, each particpant is introduced to the audience and Belle gives them each a bookmark before taking a picture with them. Of course there is a PhotoPass photographer there to take pictures and the audience is welcome to take pics or video as long as you don’t use a flash. I honestly don’t think I’ve ever heard “please, no flash photography” more than I did during our visit.

As everyone walks out, the people who particpated in the play are given a special Belle PhotoPass card. When I got home and added the card to my PhotoPass account, I was a little surprised that ALL the pictures from our session were included. I know there’s probably no good way to break them out and just give you your particular pictures, and it definitely streamlines the experience, but I don’t really care to have those other pictures, no matter how cute or funny one of the other “actors” is. Luckily, the PhotoPass site allows you to delete pictures, which is just what I did! :) Be Our Guest Restaurant
By the time we were done with all the New Fantasyland attractions, it was time for lunch so we headed over to the Be Our Guest restaurant. During the day, the restaurant is a quick service location, so no reservations are taken during the day. This is probably the biggest trouble spot, in my opinion. We waited for about 20 or so minutes to get inside, which I’m just not used to at all. It was even more surprising to wait that long after we got through the line and found the restaurant to be half empty! But, the detail of the entry and the queue are awesome, so I didn’t mind waiting too much.

Once you get in the building, you’ll head down a hall lined with suits of armor. Here there are screens that display all the food options, so you can get an idea of what you want to order. When you get to the end of that hallway, a castmember asks you how you’ll be paying and hands you a “rose”, which is actually one of the new RFID devices they’re using to help find you where you’re sitting in the restaurant. From there, you go to a touchscreen console where  you order your food. I think this is possibly one of the spots that’s slowing the whole process down. I consider myself to be pretty tech-savvy, but I went through a bunch of extra clicks because the interface was a little confusing. Castmembers are there to help, but it’s still a pretty slow process.Once you order, you can go pick a table in any of the three dining rooms. The ballroom is the biggest room, followed by the Rose Gallery and then the West Wing. All three spaces are VERY well done and I’m excited to go back to sit in each of the rooms. We chose the Rose Gallery because I wanted to get pictures of the music box I had read about. It really is gorgeous!

A castmember brings out your food on a rolling cart and there are self-service stations for drinks and silverware. Our food came pretty quickly and everything was tasty. Colorado Dad had the Braised Pork, I had the turkey sandwich, Colorado Boy had the meatloaf and Colorado Princess had the pasta. Colorado Boy has never eaten meatloaf in his life, but he ate almost all of it, so I give the kids meals a big thumbs up! The kids also got a chocolate cupcake and I got the strawberry cream cheese cupcake. The strawberry one was really good, but I’m a chocolate girl, so I’ll probably pick the chocolate cupcake next time.There were a ton of manager-types and official-looking people watching and writing things down, so I’m sure they’re trying to figure out how things are going to work during the big grand opening. I did hear two good tips while we were waiting

  • once you are ON the bridge going to the castle, it’s about a 25-30 minute wait. The line was pretty consistently t 2/3rds of the way across the bridge, so it was at least a 20 minute wait at all times. I’m sure that will eventually get better, but if your plans don’t allow you to wait for long, you might want to try for a reservation for dinner.
  • Make sure your entire party is there when you get to the front of the line. If they’re not, you’ll have to wait until they all show up. We watched that happen to two families and one guy was extremely angry and VERY rude about it.

After lunch we headed back to the hotel for a break, so that was the end of our New Fantasyland adventure until later that night. We did visit Storybook Circus, but since that’s been open for awhile, I’ll just include that in the bigger TR. We definitely enjoyed our visit and I’m looking forward to going back again soon!

 

Almost Wordless Wednesday: November

07 Nov
November 7, 2012

Today’s Wordless Wednesday theme is a November calendar shot. My hubby has a business trip to Orlando at the end of the month and he suggested that the whole family come along as a birthday present for me. Of course I couldn’t say no! This trip is going to be full of a bunch of firsts for us – first time staying at Animal Kingdom Lodge, first time seeing Candlelight Processional, first time eating at a couple restaurants that I’m embarassed to say I’ve never been to – like 50s Prime Time Cafe – and hopefully, the first time seeing the New Fantasyland. I am SO excited!

To celebrate my anticipation, I’m going with a picture of that little piece of Disney magic that always gives me a little pick-me-up when it arrives :-)

Happy November to everyone and thanks, as always, to Deb at Focused on the Magic for hosting our weekly blog hop and coming up with the great theme’s each week! Don’t forget to hop on through to visit the rest of this week’s great November calendar shots and if you have one to share, don’t be shy – link on up!
Focused on the Magic

Wordless Wednesday: “A” is for…

30 May
May 30, 2012

And next week, I hope to bring you photos from our cruise to…ALASKA! Stay tuned :)

As always, thanks to Deb at Focused on the Magic for hosting our fabulous Disney Wordless Wednesday blog hops! Make sure to click through to see posts from all the other “hoppers” this week.

Focused on the Magic

Almost Wordless Wednesday: Resorts and Relaxation

08 May
May 8, 2012

In honor of Mother’s Day, today’s Disney blog hop theme is Resorts and Relaxation.

“All I want to do
When the day is through
Is linger here on the front porch
With you”

- Burl Ives, “On the Front Porch”
Summer Magic (1963)

 

 

Thanks to Deb at Focused on the Magic for hosting another great Disney Wordless Wednesday Blog Hop! Make sure to click through to see posts from all the other “hoppers” this week.

Focused on the Magic

Tuesday Trip Tip: Single rider lines

14 Feb
February 14, 2012

One of the hottest pieces of Disney news I’ve heard recently is about FASTPASS return times being enforced at Walt Disney World starting in March. Certainly this is going to put a dent into our tried and true touring methods and it’s going to be interesting to see how it all shakes out. But, outside of FASTPASS, there is another option that might help some of you, so I thought I would share it with you today.

A few years ago, Colorado Dad and I were on a solo trip to Disneyland and we were standing at the entrance trying to decide if we wanted to wait in line or get a FASTPASS for a much later return. As we were discussing it, I looked over and saw this signSingle Rider Line sign

“Single Riders?” We went over to investigate and at that point learned about one of our favorite tips for busy park touring.

On a few busy attractions (the list is below), there are  “Single Rider lines” which basically allow people who are riding “solo” to go through a separate entrance for a typically quicker wait time. Why does Disney do this? Well, have you ever heard an attraction CM call out to people waiting in line to see if there are any singles or couples waiting? When they do that, they’re trying to be as efficient in loading a ride vehicle as possible, which means they want to fill every seat if they can. Providing a single rider line makes that whole process easier because the CMs can just pick individual people out of that line to fill in space as necessary.

So, this is pretty cool, but before you run out to your nearest Disney park and start searching for those single rider lines, there are a few things you should know:

  • “Single” means one – While it’s perfectly fine for a group touring together to use the single rider line, just know that you WILL be split up. And, please, don’t get upset with the CM when this happens :)
  • The Single Rider Line doesn’t guarantee faster access – While it’s true that riding solo will typically get you onto the attraction faster, it is not guaranteed. Sometimes it just works out that there are correct guest numbers in the regular line and singles aren’t needed. Be patient.
  • Check-in with the CMs before entering the Single Rider Line – Single Rider Lines are handled slightly differently for each attraction, so make sure you check in with the Cast Member at the entrance to the attraction to find out what to do. Many times you’ll be handed a “Single Rider” card that you will need to give a Cast Member further along – don’t lose it.
  • Don’t confuse “Baby Swap” with “Single Rider” – If you travel to Disney with kids, you may have heard of the “baby swap” option, allowing you all to stand in line and then “swap” adults so that everyone gets to ride without having to stand in line twice. “Single Rider” is completely different and should not be used as a “baby swap” option unless you’re comfortable with your “baby” riding by themselves :)

Ok, so with those tips out of the way, here’s the list of attractions that currently have single rider lines. While I haven’t seen changes to these in a while, you never know when something’s going to change, so it’s best to check when you’re at the park.

Disneyland - Indiana Jones Adventure and Splash Mountain

Disney California Adventure - California Screamin’, Goofy’s Sky School, Grizzly River Run and Soarin’

Disney’s Animal Kingdom - Expedition Everest

Disney’s Hollywood Studios - Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster

EPCOT - Test Track (at least until April/May when it closes for a re-imagining, which you can learn about on the Disney Parks Blog)

Colorado Dad and I have used this technique quite a bit in the years since we first learned about it. Sometimes we use it when we’re traveling solo and have limited time to tour the parks, but we’ve also used it quite a bit when we’re traveling with the kids and neither one of them has any desire to ride (like in the case of Splash Mountain, which Colorado Boy has declared he won’t go on until he’s 21 :) )

Happy touring!

Disney Blog Hop: My Disney Bucket List

26 Jan
January 26, 2012

This week’s Babes in Disneyland Blog Hop theme is “Disney Bucket List” which is something that’s almost always on my mind! It seems like no matter how many visits I take to Disney and how many great adventures we have, I keep coming up with more things to add to the list so who knows if I will EVER complete it :)

Here’s what’s on my list currently:

Have a meal at Club 33 in Disneyland: This one has been on my bucket list for a long time. I’ve heard the food is really good, and it’s always cool to be able to have an “adult” beverage in the middle of Disneyland, but mostly it’s the mystery and exclusiveness that intrigues me. I really want to see what’s hidden behind that door (with my own eyes!) The good news is that I MIGHT be able to cross this off my list in March if my husband is able to pull a few strings.

Visit the non-US parks: I’d really like to visit Tokyo DisneySea since it seems like such a different experience from the parks here in the States, but if an opportunity comes up to visit ANY of the other parks, I’ll definitely take it.

 

Take an Adventures By Disney tour: The tour I want to take changes from week to week as I look at the site and discover new places they’re going, but regardless of the location, this is definitely an experience I’m looking forward to sometime down the road. Most of the tours have a minimum age requirement of 5 or 6, so it will be a few years until we can go on one of these trips as a family, but maybe I can convince Colorado Dad to take me for HIS 40th birthday next year…LOL.

Spend Christmas at a Disney park: I know the parks are crazy busy and some people would just call me insane to want to do this, but to me there would be nothing better than to spend my favorite holiday at my very favorite place. I’m toying with this idea the year I turn 40, so who knows, maybe I’ll have it knocked off the list in the next few years.

 

Take a transatlantic cruise on a Disney ship: It doesn’t have to be a transatlantic cruise, just one of the longer 12 – 14-day cruises. But, now that Disney has announced they’re going back to Europe in 2013, maybe a transatlantic will be an option! Anything that will allow me to spend as much time as possible on a Disney ship.

So that’s my bucket list for today. What Disney experiences are on your bucket list?

Thanks to Lisa over at the Babes in Disneyland blog for hosting the blog hop! Please click through to visit the other stops along this week’s blog hop.

Tuesday Trip Tip: Early Breakfast Reservations

17 Jan
January 17, 2012

Whew, what a busy weekend! I am WAY behind on posts here, but it was all worth it. We went to see Beauty and the Beast 3D (very good), visited the National Western Stock Show (always entertaining) and did some planning for Colorado Boy’s 9th birthday party. But, now I’m back to prepping for our trip to Disneyland on Wednesday and I have a great tip that we’re going to use for the first time during this trip.

Colorado Princess with Mary Poppins at Akershaus

Did you know that there is at least one restaurant in each park that serves breakfast? And, even better than that, many of these restaurants provide seating times BEFORE the park opens? Yep, that’s right, another way to get those elusive “empty park” pictures in front of your favorite place in the park. Reservations for the first seatings in the morning are often tough to get, so make sure you start planning well in advance if this is something you’d like to do. We’ll be having breakfast at Ariel’s Grotto this time around and our reservation is for 20 minutes before the park opens. Not a ton of time, but I’m hoping it will be enough to get a few good pictures. The Walt Disney World restaurants typically open even earlier, sometimes a full hour before regular park opening, so depending on how quickly you eat, you can get in and out all before the park opens!

I’ve seen early morning seating times at all of the restaurants below at various times, but definitely check with either Disneyland or WDW dining to make sure your preferred restaurant is still serving breakfast:

Disneyland Resort

  • Disneyland – The Plaza Inn: A character breakfast called “Minnie & Friends – Breakfast in the Park”
  • California Adventure – Ariel’s Grotto: A character breakfast with the Disney Princesses

Walt Disney World

  • Magic Kingdom – Cinderella’s Royal Table: The end-all-be-all of Princess dining at Walt Disney World.
  • Magic Kingdom – The Crystal Palace: Character breakfast with Winnie the Pooh and friends.
  • EPCOT – Akershaus Royal Banquet Hall: The 2nd Princess dining option at WDW and a cheaper option that CRT. We did this with Colorado Princess last May and she had a FANTASTIC time. I highly recommend this if you either can’t get a reservation at CRT or want a cheaper (albeit only slightly) option.
  • Hollywood Studios: Hollywood & Vine: A good character breakfast option for the preschool set, this breakfast includes characters from Disney Junior favorites like Little Einsteins, Special Agent Oso and Jake and the Neverland Pirates
  • Animal Kingdom: Tusker House: A character breakfast with some of the Fab 5 like Mickey, Donald and Goofy.
If only this crowd wasn’t here!

Since we’ve never had an early morning reservation, I haven’t experienced the full procedure, but as I understand it, there is typically a single gate available for parties with reservations. Your name will be checked against a list and then you’ll be able to head toward the restaurant (sometimes accompanied, sometimes not). I’ll be providing the full details of our experience at Ariel’s Grotto and will hopefully have some good “empty park” pictures to share!

Thursday Thoughts: Tables in Wonderland review

12 Jan
January 12, 2012

If you’re a DVC member, you’ve probably heard the news that we’ll soon (latest word is “this spring”) be eligible to purchase the Tables In Wonderland card, a discount dining card for the Walt Disney World Resort. Up until now, you’ve either had to be a Florida resident or an annual passholder to purchase the card, so it’s pretty exciting that they’re finally opening it up to those of us who own DVC. But, is it really going to be worth it? After purchasing it for our big family trip last year (I have the Premier annual pass), I definitely think it’s a good option, but with a few caveats.

THE BASICS
Before I get into why it was worth it for us, let me give a bit of basic information. For either $100 for Florida residents, or $75 for annual passholders, you can purchase the card which gives you a 20% discount on food and beverage at participating hotel and theme park restaurants at Walt Disney World. The discount covers parties up to 10 people as long as you’re all on the same check.

In addition to the discount, there are other benefits like free theme park parking if you are entering a park specifically for dining and special events throughout the year that you are eligible to attend (for an additional fee). You can also purchase a 2nd card for a spouse or other family member for $50.

Cards can be purchased by either mailing or faxing the completed application (found at http://www.tablesinwonderland.com) to Tables in Wonderland, or can also be purchased at Guest Services in any of the theme parks or at Downtown Disney. Processing does take some time if you mail the application, so if you’re close to your vacation timeframe, I suggest just purchasing onsite. This is what I did and it was quite simple.

WHY IT WORKED FOR US
As I was planning our big family trip for May 2011, I began to do research on the Disney Dining Plan, which we had never (and still haven’t) used. I was a little worried about it because it didn’t quite fit our typical eating patterns and, since we were staying in a DVC villa, we were planning on eating a few meals in our room so we would have had leftover credits. That’s when I investigated the Tables in Wonderland card. I compared the two options and found that not only would we save more money using TiW, we would also more than recoup the $75 cost of the card, just with that one trip. So, we decided to take the plunge, but decided to just buy the one card for me and not spend the extra $50 for Colorado Dad to also have one. For the most part, we thought that the card was well worth it.

The things we liked:

  • The 20% discount is valid for alcohol as well as food (the DDP only covers food). While we didn’t go crazy with this, it was nice to have a glass of wine or a beer with dinner and have it included in the discount price.
  • It covered all 7 of us and allowed us maximum flexibility in what/how much we wanted to order. I know they’ve made lots of changes to the DDP to accommodate people without huge appetites, but that had been a concern of mine.
  • The list of participating restaurants is pretty extensive and covers the theme parks, hotels and Downtown Disney, and included all of our favorites that we already had reservations for, so we didn’t have to make any adjustments to our plans.

What we didn’t like:

  • The only real problem we had was one of our own making – I was splitting my time between touring with our family and attending Destination D, so there was one day when I was not with my family and, because we had not bought my husband the spouse card, they weren’t able to get the discount. While the majority of the waitstaff barely even glanced at the card when I was there, they are SUPPOSED to verify that the person using the card is actually the one named on the card, so you can’t really let someone else “borrow” the card if you’re not there. In the end, we should have bought Colorado Dad a card too. :)
  • It’s only good at Walt Disney World. While I feel like dining is a bigger “thing” at Disney World, I do really wish this program would be expanded to include Disneyland.
  • Because we don’t live in Florida, we have never been able to attend any of the special events they provide for TiW members. While this is not the main reason we purchased the card, we are kind of bummed we’re not getting the full value out of the card that we could if we lived in Florida. On the other hand, those events are always an extra cost, so it’s probably better we don’t have another Disney thing to spend money on! :)

OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
While the card worked very well for our particular trip, there are a couple other considerations you should keep in mind if you’re looking at purchasing the Tables in Wonderland card:

  • Not every restaurant participates in the program. While all our favorites are on the list, it is important to verify the current list of participating restaurants so you’re not disappointed. Most of the restaurants on the list are table service restaurants, so if you typically just eat at counter service restaurants, this might not be the best option for you. A current list of participating restaurants can be found at http://www.tablesinwonderland.com.
  • There are blackout dates when you’re not eligible for a discount. It’s typically days that I would consider to be really busy dining days like Mother’s Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, so if you’re not planning on traveling on those days, you shouldn’t be too concerned with this, but it’s at least good to be aware of. The list of blackout days can also be found on http://www.tablesinwonderland.com.
  • 18% gratutity is automatically added (20% at Victoria and Alberts), regardless of party size. Not necessarily a problem, just something to be aware of when you’re planning and budgeting for meals.
  • The card expires one year from the purchase date. Keep this in mind when you’re looking at costs. If you’re only planning one trip during that time period, it may or may not be worth purchasing the card.
  • It may NOT be cheaper than a Disney Dining Plan. There’s lot of different criteria – how many people are traveling in your party, how many of those are kids, where you’re planning on eating, etc. I highly recommend doing some research and running some numbers to see which option is going to give you better value.
  • As of now, you CAN combine Disney Dining Plan and the Tables in Wonderland discount. So, if you’re on the Dining Plan, but have a glass of wine with dinner, you can use the Dining Plan for the food portion and then use the TiW card for the portion not covered by the plan.

While I am not planning on renewing my card this year because we don’t have any Walt Disney World trips scheduled, I am very excited that DVC will be providing this option and look forward to using it again the next time we’re in Walt Disney World.