OK first of all, Why is the reservations still needed ,this system doesn’t work and cause more confusion and trouble, Ir wasn’t needed before and it not needed now ,I think it would eliminate all of this confusion and make it easier to enjoy the parks.
I have to disagree with you on this. I’ve visited Disney on high demand days before this system went into effect and I could barely move from one land to the next. Literally a wall of people blocking the bridge on the castle, so much so they had to bring in cast members to just control the flow. And the lowest wait time for ANY ride was 90 minutes. I think controlling the crowds is the right thing to do. How disappointed would you be if you entered the park to see the new parade and started looking for a place to watch it 2 hours before starting, only to find that the only available spots to even glimpse it are at least five people deep away from the route? Doing this ensures that those who do attend will be able to reasonably see it.
Once again the passholders thst pay a huge premium to prove their loyalty and dedication to all things Disney gets shafted! Passholders used to be appreciated for the ultra fans we were. Perks, extra meet up, early screenings and opening, book signing first dibs and most of all AN ACTUAL TICKET THAT GUARANTEED ADMISSION INTO THE PARKS. Now if you have the stupid “key” you are locking yourself out. Only way in is to buy a 2xmm
I have to disagree with you on this. I’ve visited Disney on high demand days before this system went into effect and I could barely move from one land to the next. Literally a wall of people blocking the bridge on the castle, so much so they had to bring in cast members to just control the flow. And the lowest wait time for ANY ride was 90 minutes. I think controlling the crowds is the right thing to do. How disappointed would you be if you entered the park to see the new parade and started looking for a place to watch it 2 hours before starting, only to find that the only available spots to even glimpse it are at least five people deep away from the route? Doing this ensures that those who do attend will be able to reasonably see it.
Comments for After Weeks of Warnings, Disney World Makes Good on Its Threat
JOHN f Weinberger
OK first of all, Why is the reservations still needed ,this system doesn’t work and cause more confusion and trouble, Ir wasn’t needed before and it not needed now ,I think it would eliminate all of this confusion and make it easier to enjoy the parks.
Paul W
I have to disagree with you on this. I’ve visited Disney on high demand days before this system went into effect and I could barely move from one land to the next. Literally a wall of people blocking the bridge on the castle, so much so they had to bring in cast members to just control the flow. And the lowest wait time for ANY ride was 90 minutes. I think controlling the crowds is the right thing to do. How disappointed would you be if you entered the park to see the new parade and started looking for a place to watch it 2 hours before starting, only to find that the only available spots to even glimpse it are at least five people deep away from the route? Doing this ensures that those who do attend will be able to reasonably see it.
Sarah
Once again the passholders thst pay a huge premium to prove their loyalty and dedication to all things Disney gets shafted! Passholders used to be appreciated for the ultra fans we were. Perks, extra meet up, early screenings and opening, book signing first dibs and most of all AN ACTUAL TICKET THAT GUARANTEED ADMISSION INTO THE PARKS. Now if you have the stupid “key” you are locking yourself out. Only way in is to buy a 2xmm
Paula
They’re not getting shafted. All they need to do is make a reservation. 🤷
Paul W
I have to disagree with you on this. I’ve visited Disney on high demand days before this system went into effect and I could barely move from one land to the next. Literally a wall of people blocking the bridge on the castle, so much so they had to bring in cast members to just control the flow. And the lowest wait time for ANY ride was 90 minutes. I think controlling the crowds is the right thing to do. How disappointed would you be if you entered the park to see the new parade and started looking for a place to watch it 2 hours before starting, only to find that the only available spots to even glimpse it are at least five people deep away from the route? Doing this ensures that those who do attend will be able to reasonably see it.