I don’t understand how this saves anyone money. You may know the fees up front, but it doesn’t lower or eliminate them. I’d still be spending the same amount. It’s just like the ruling that airlines must include fees upfront as well.
People who want to use for a example the pool,spa,and any extras should be charged for visitors who don’t use these or any extras I believe shouldn’t have to pay, paying for parking o top of everything else,food,and of course souvenirs.
Not really sure how this saves anyone money. Especially with tickets. When I go to concerts, right before I pay, they show me the up charge for convenience and venue fees. That still follows these guidelines.
I presume the authur means the rule could save you money because if you know before you book exactly what it’s going to cost instead of being surprised when you get the bill, you might look elsewhere and stay somewhere less costly. What I don’t understand is why the author thinks we might be able to negotiate with the vendor. That sounds like a pipe dream.
Comments for New Federal Rule Will Save You Money on Your Next Disney Trip
BMH
I don’t understand how this saves anyone money. You may know the fees up front, but it doesn’t lower or eliminate them. I’d still be spending the same amount. It’s just like the ruling that airlines must include fees upfront as well.
Margarett
People who want to use for a example the pool,spa,and any extras should be charged for visitors who don’t use these or any extras I believe shouldn’t have to pay, paying for parking o top of everything else,food,and of course souvenirs.
Dustin
Not really sure how this saves anyone money. Especially with tickets. When I go to concerts, right before I pay, they show me the up charge for convenience and venue fees. That still follows these guidelines.
YvonneNC
I presume the authur means the rule could save you money because if you know before you book exactly what it’s going to cost instead of being surprised when you get the bill, you might look elsewhere and stay somewhere less costly. What I don’t understand is why the author thinks we might be able to negotiate with the vendor. That sounds like a pipe dream.