|
|
In
This Newsletter
From the Authors:
Milestones
Travel Feature:
Universal for Non-Thrill Seekers
Disney Feature:
A Disneyland Veteran's First Trip to Walt Disney World
Updates: What's
New and Changed
Tips:
Jet Lag Woes, Fireworks From Toontown, Try A Tripod
Captain's Corner: Feathery Friends
Q&A: Is
there a way to ship a package to be delivered to the cruise ship?
Our Sponsors: We Recommend...
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
Updates:
What's
New and Changed
Here are a few items of relevant news:
The Electric Umbrella in Epcot now features a
Walt Disney World theme park first: a self-serve drink station. Park guests can now re-fill
their drinks at will.
Little Ones Travel Time, a promotion aimed
at families with pre-school aged children, will be offered again this year. The
dates are August 26 - October 28, 2007. Events include concerts by Disney
Channel performers such as The Doodelbops, Dan Zanes and Johnny and the Sprites,
and special Extra Magic Hours in Fantasyland. (Editor's note: We took
advantage of this promotion last year with our two year old and really enjoyed
it! The best part was the Fantasyland Extra Magic Hours. We were greeted by many
characters as we entered through Cinderella's Castle. Our son got to play ball
with Minnie and Daisy and ride Dumbo with Stitch!)
The opening of the new Gran Fiesta Tour Starring
the Three Caballeros attraction at the Mexico pavilion has been delayed.
Originally scheduled for April 2, it is now predicted to be open Friday, April
6.
Questions for Tour Guide Mike? Touring Plan expert Mike Hewell from
TourGuideMike.com will be answering
your questions in an upcoming issue of PassPorter News. To submit your question
and possibly have it answered by Mike, send it to
news@passporter.com.
Our thanks to AllEars.net
from which we get some of our news leads.
>Things To Do: Hear some news?
Send it to us at
news@passporter.com
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . |
Disney
Tips:
From Fellow Readers
Our readers deliver a wealth of information! Here
are the winners in this month's tip contest:
JET LAG WOES
"If you travel to Disney World from the West Coast with young kids, I recommend
you ignore all conventional wisdom and make NO EFFORT to get up early the first
few days of the trip. The jet lag was terrible for our kids (2 and 4) traveling
from San Francisco to Orlando. I made the mistake of an early character
breakfast at the Crystal Palace on the first day. We could only get through 2 or
3 rides that morning before the overwhelmingly tired and ornery preschool
behavior took over. Instead, take advantage of the late night hours, if offered,
the first 1-2 days of the trip. Even at 11:00 pm, the kids still feel like its
8:00. This strategy works particularly well if you are staying on property and
visit the park offering evening Extra Magic Hours. You can take advantage of the
relatively thinned late evening crowds, particularly for rides preferred by the
younger set. After adopting this strategy we had much happier...and better
behaved kids."
-- contributed by Karen A.
FIREWORKS FROM TOONTOWN
"One of the best places to see the fireworks is right outside of the County
Bounty Store in Toontown. Very few people are aware you can see them back there
and it makes for a very enjoyable viewing experience, with little to no crowds."
-- contributed by Kelly R.
TRY A TRIPOD
"My digital camera is terrific and takes great pictures. The problem is that it
is tiny and my hands are very large which makes taking good photos difficult at
best. I cannot hold the camera properly so it moves around a lot, and sometimes
I get nice shots of my fingers. I found a solution - those mini tabletop tripods
with the flexible legs (less than $10 at most retailers) attach directly to the
camera and make a fantastic handle. You can hold the camera steady and keep your
hands out of the picture. My photos have improved dramatically. Just keep the
legs pressed together and you are as steady as a rock. The tripod also fits in
those small camera bags right next to the camera."
-- contributed by Ken B.
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.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . |
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:
"In light of the upcoming opening of Gran Fiesta Tour Starting The Three Caballeros in the Mexico pavilion, I've been keeping a weather eye out for our three feathery friends. Donald Duck is everywhere these days -- did you know his middle name is Fauntleroy? Too funny. Jose Carioca and Panchito Pistoles are much scarcer, however. After much hunting, I found both the parrot and the rooster at a little "tienda" at a nearby inn. It seems Panchito is the proprietor and Jose just likes to hang about and worry about the weather."
At which Disney resort can you find Panchito and Jose, and what object does Jose hold there?
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 Stephanie Marshall who was the winner of last week's treasure
hunt game! Stephanie correctly identified the band Jack heard as the British
Invasion. They can be found in the rear of the United Kingdom pavilion at Epcot. 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.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . |
Q
& A:
With Jennifer and Dave
MadisonzNana asks: "I was wondering if anyone has sent a
package to the ship prior to your cruise.
I was making some goodie bags for some children of fellow cruisers I met online
and I would love to not have to carry them in my luggage. My questions
are: How soon before our cruise can I send them and will they be available
before we sail? We have a meet and greet at 3:15 pm and I would love to have the
box by then."
Dave & Jennifer answer: "I've never heard of this being
done, but I called DCL to ask. Yes, it is possible, but there are some
restrictions:
- Packages must be labeled with the Guest name, Sail Date, Ship, and Stateroom #
- Packages must be accompanied by a packing slip detailing the contents
(presumably, affixed to the outside of the carton).
- You can't send luggage, food products, wine, liquor, chemicals, water, and
similar items (this is in addition to DCL's long list of items that are not
allowed on board, including knives, tools, hard-sided coolers, etc.). In other
words, you can't ship things ahead to get around DCL's regular luggage limits,
or to "provision" your stateroom.
- The package must arrive by 5:00 pm the day before cruise (I presume that would
be by 5:00pm on the last business day before the cruise for Sunday sailings or
sailings following a holiday).
Mailing address:
IDS
9001 Marlin St.
Cape Canaveral, FL 32920
Call 321-799-9100 if you have further questions.
However, with a 3:15 pm start time, I'm not sure parcel delivery will be
practical in your case. If the parcel is treated as luggage, than there's an
excellent chance it wouldn't arrive at your room in time for your meet.
Another alternative is more costly, but it's worth a mention. The Perfect Gift
in Port Canaveral is authorized to make deliveries to the ship (they're a
florist and gift basket shop). You'd have to pay a handling fee of some sort,
but you may be able to ship your items to them and arrange to have a gift basket
waiting for you when you board. You can call Perfect Gift at
800-950-4559 to see what's possible.
Groups and travel agencies often arrange with DCL to deliver customized gift
baskets to staterooms containing group/agency-supplied items. This may be the
most costly option of all, since DCL would probably insist on making individual
gift baskets, rather than serve as a simple shipping agent. It never hurts to
ask, though -- 800-601-8455."
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!
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
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!
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
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 -- Special rates and free extras for Super Soap Weekend and the WDW Marathon 2008
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:
Milestones
Hi, {{user("firstname")}}!
We're pleased to announce that our subscribership for the PassPorter News is now at 29,000 readers. Wow! Thank you all for subscribing to our newsletter -- we hope you enjoy your weekly dose of Disney!
A couple of other cool milestones...
We have over a quarter million PassPorter guidebooks in print now!
The PassPorter.com web site now welcomes over half a million unique visitors a month. Wow!
Our web site celebrates its 8th birthday on Saturday, April 14th.
Our message board community registered its 17,000th member a few days ago.
Three new message board "Guides" (moderators) just graduated from training, bringing us up to 50 wonderful Guides!
Our new PassPorter's Club program has nearly 250 members already!
Speaking of the PassPorter's Club, we have a new e-worksheet available to Club members -- it's a set of custom calendars you can generate for any month, add in daily notes and an icon, countdown to a special day, and print out to put in your PassPorter. This is the 24th e-worksheet in our growing collection, which is becoming even better than we imagined thanks to the great ideas for e-worksheets by Club passholders! Our next e-worksheet will be for trading pin collections! To learn more about the PassPorter's Club and how to get a pass, visit http://www.passporter.com/club.
And don't forget that we have a FREE e-worksheet for everyone interested in what all the PassPorter's Club hullabaloo is about -- the free e-worksheet is our Vacation At-A-Glance worksheet, gussied up with cool interactive features. Click here to download the free e-worksheet.
Captain Jack Skatt also asked us to congratulate the eight treasure hunters who earned their badges this week! Each of these Disney treasure hunters will receive a free "Official Treasure Hunter" badge pin like this:
To learn more about how you can get your Treasure Hunter badge, visit http://www.passporter.com/hunts.
In this issue of the newsletter, feature columnist Cheryl Pendry explores the gentler side of Universal Studios Orlando, and
Kath and Randy Davis shares their experience of visiting
Walt Disney World for the first time as Disneyland veterans. Enjoy!
Jennifer and Dave
PassPorter Publishers and Authors |
|
Did You Know?
MouseFanTravel.com has special rates
& FREE extras for MouseFest 2007!
~
Walt Disney World®
Resort -- 4 nights ~
11/08/07 -- Super Soap Weekend- from
$202*
01/10/08 -- January ‘08 Marathon- from $174*
Includes a Disney Gift Card
too!
If this doesn't quite fit your
needs
Ask us about customizing your stay!
Visit us at: www.MouseFanTravel.com
*Per
person/dbl occupancy, subject to availability -
CST207807440
Click for full details -
As to Disney artwork: ©Disney |
|
Travel
Feature:
Universal: For Non-Thrill Seekers?
by Cheryl Pendry, Feature
Columnist and PassPorter Message Board Guide
Even if you haven’t
been to Universal Orlando before, there's probably one thing you've heard about
the complex. It's certainly something that keeps appearing in just about
everything I read about it -- that it's packed with the area's biggest and baddest
roller coasters.
It's something that makes non-thrill riders, like me, break out
in a cold sweat. Will there be enough for me to do there? Am I going to be
wasting my time -- and my money -- if I get tickets for the parks there? Perhaps
that's one of the reasons that I'd avoided those parks for so long. That and my
aversion to leaving Disney property for any reason - other than shopping, of
course!
So, having ventured over there on our last trip to Orlando,
what's the verdict on those questions? Well, you'll certainly notice that there
are a lot of rides that turn you upside down or plunge you downwards at
sickening speeds, but you'll also find that there are also plenty of other, more
sedate attractions that will suit you perfectly. In short, if you don't do
thrill rides, then you'll still find plenty to occupy you at Universal Orlando,
principally in Universal Studios Florida, although there are still some good
reasons to visit Islands of Adventure.
The biggest reason for me is the incredible theming at
Islands of Adventure, Universal's newest park. You really feel as if you've stepped into a Disney park
when you walk in through the Port of Entry. Immediately you're spirited miles
away. As you wander through the different lands, keep an eye out for all the
wonderful sayings -- and fun photo opportunities -- in Toon Lagoon, the various
elements from the film in the Jurassic Park section, and the various Dr. Seuss
characters in Seuss Landing. But perhaps the best area of the park is the Lost
Continent. There's just something about it that really does make you feel that
you are stepping into another world and its theming would happily fit into any
Disney park, although I'm not sure the Imagineers would admit to that! It
certainly looks as though Universal took a leaf out of Disney's book when
creating Islands of Adventure.
The theming isn't the only reason to visit this park.
There are various attractions for the whole family to enjoy. If you've got
children in your party, then make a beeline for Seuss Landing, where everything
you can see is either curved or slanted. There are no straight lines in sight,
because that's exactly how Dr. Seuss drew. The big draws here are the Cat in the
Hat, which takes you on a six-person spinning sofa through the pages of the
famous story, and the High in the Sky Seuss Trolley Train Ride, the newest
addition to Seuss Landing, which offers you a bird's eye view of this part of
the park.
Of course, you'll also find the traditional rides here, each with
a Seuss-like slant on them, such as the Caro-Seuss-el. While One Fish, Two Fish,
Red Fish, Blue Fish, may be one of the more traditional rides, something like Dumbo the
Flying Elephant in the Magic Kingdom, but there's a twist to it. You need to
listen carefully to the song that's playing while you're up in the air steering your
fish through an obstacle course of fountains. Of course, younger members of the
family may just ignore this challenge altogether and attempt to get you as wet
as they can!
And if you like to get wet, then Islands of Adventure has plenty
of opportunities to do just that! Popeye and Bluto's Bilge Rat Barges, a longer
-- and wetter! -- version of Kali River Rapids at Disney's Animal Kingdom, along
with Dudley Do-Right's Ripsaw Falls, with its 75 foot plummet, are the places to
head on a hot and sunny day. And if you don't want to get wet, you
can use the water cannons to ensure that anyone who's a bit dry at the end of
their adventure will be soaked to the skin when they finally get off!
Another water adventure is the Jurassic Park River Adventure, a
raft ride where you're confronted by 'Raptors and a T-Rex, before plunging down
the final 85 foot drop. If that doesn't sound like fun to you, you can always
head to the nearby Discovery Centre while the rest of your party gets wet. This
is a hidden gem with lots of things to see and do. Head downstairs and
take an X-ray of a dinosaur egg. The result is something really cool!
Back at Universal Studios Florida there are plenty of attractions to
enjoy where you won't be thrown around or left feeling queasy. Many of them are
essentially shows or demonstrations of stunts, such as Twister... Ride It Out,
where you'll feel the force of a tornado, or Earthquake, where you're trapped on
the subway in San Francisco just as the "Big One" strikes. For our money, we
far preferred Earthquake as the effects were a lot more impressive, but both
are well worth seeing.
Other shows that really are almost too good to fit into the show
category are Shrek 4-D, where you follow the adventures of Shrek, Princess Fiona,
Donkey and friends in Ogrevision -- you have been warned! Terminator 2: 3-D is
regarded by some as the finest attraction at any theme park in Orlando and it seems wrong to describe as a show. It's a mix of live action stunts, special
effects and 3-D imagery, with actors appearing to come out and go back into the
screen. You won't see anything like it anywhere else. Having said that, Terminator
does have the potential to scare young children, so it's worth trying it out
first, before taking any youngsters on it.
And then there are the more traditional attractions, complete
with plenty of theming and the odd surprise along the way! Jaws falls into
this category, where you'll re-visit the film and find out just how persistent
that Great White can be, while E.T. Adventure could easily fit into a Disney theme
park. Both attractions, like so much else at Universal Studios, are based on the
movies of the same name. Although you don't have to have seen the film to
appreciate them, it does help.
There is so
much more to see and do at each park, none of which involves turning you a
lighter -- or darker - shade of green. So if all that talk of Universal being
home to Orlando's meanest roller coasters has so far put you off from visiting
the parks, then don't let it put you off any longer. Even the coaster-shy will
find plenty to entertain them -- so much so that we're heading back to Universal
Orlando on our next trip to see all the bits we didn't get round to seeing last
time, so maybe we'll see you there. We'll be the ones who won’t be
on any of the big thrill rides!
About the Author: Cheryl and husband Mark live in England
and love to travel, particularly to America. They're now looking forward to
setting sail on Disney's first cruise around the Mediterranean in May.
-
- - - - - - - - - - -
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!
| |
Did
You Know?
Great Cruise Rates are available at
MouseEarVacations.com!
|
|
Disney Feature:
A Disneyland Veteran's
First Trip to Walt Disney World by
Kath and Randy Davis, Guest Columnists
My husband
Randy and I have had annual passes to Disneyland longer than we have been
married. It's about 60 minutes from our front door to getting into line for our
first ride. We have done Disneyland as locals (hop in the car and run over some
summer evening just to watch the fireworks), and as "tourists" (book two or
three nights in one of the Disneyland Resort hotels and use the guest-only
entrances). It's incredibly special both ways.
But this past February, we had the "newbie" experience in full -- we made the trip to Walt
Disney World for the first time. Inspired by Richard Mercer's recent
PassPorter News article on
how a Walt Disney World veteran enjoyed "my" park, I give our impressions of a
first visit to "the World," as seen through our Anaheim-tinted sunglasses. With
Mr. Mercer's permission, I am following the question-and-answer format of his
article.
Q: Is February a good time to go?
A: Yes. We had rain only twice (one time it was barely drizzling, the other, it was
pouring). Temperatures were surprisingly variable. We had a couple 70ish days,
and the other days were cooler. There was often a big difference between day and
evening. We often left warmer jackets in a locker, because it was downright cold
most nights.
Q: What's the best attraction that isn't at Disneyland?
A: Rock 'n' Roller Coaster!! In seven days, we rode Rock 'n' Roller Coaster
six or seven times. Other favorites were Mickey's PhilharMagic in the Magic Kingdom, and The Great
Movie Ride and the stunt shows at Disney-MGM Studios.
Q: Is
there any compelling reason for those living far away to visit Walt Disney World
rather than Disneyland?
A: Well,
the answer to this is obvious! We made the trek, even though we have Disneyland
practically in our backyard, and even though our annual passports are reasonably
priced. I think that Walt Disney World is Disneyland "plussed," as Walt would
have said. There is more choice of parks, more space, and more attractions. But
remember that it takes that much longer to see it. You can certainly experience
Disneyland in a much shorter length of time. If you live equidistant from both
parks and have a limited amount of time, Disneyland might be the better choice.
Q:
What was better, what was worse, what was a surprise or disappointment?
Better:
Dining! Walt Disney World is a way of eating! We made good use of the Disney
Dining Plan; our "best" dining experiences were the Hollywood Brown Derby, ‘Ohana, and Le Cellier. Our most fun dining experience was the Sci-Fi Dine-In Theater.
Options
for fun --There is definitely more to do in each park, and there are far more
extensive options for recreation at the hotels and water parks. The Jungle
Cruise and Big Thunder Mountain Railroad are better at Walt Disney World.
Worse:
Ease of movement between the parks. There was nothing wrong with the buses and
boats in themselves, but utilizing them efficiently took some planning. In
Anaheim, we are spoiled by being able to hop over to another park to dodge
crowds -- they're just a short walk away. "Park Hopper" is a bit of a misnomer at Walt Disney World.
Rides --
In Space Mountain we missed the side-by-side seating and thought the track was
not as exciting as at Disneyland. Dinosaur was not nearly as thrilling as the
Indiana Jones Adventure, which uses the same ride platform; we dubbed it "Indy
Lite."
Fantasmic! -- Yes, the seating is wonderful in the stadium, but it is off to the
side, not so much "in" the park. It's an integral part of Disneyland Park. (To be
fair, we do hate the pedestrian congestion when the Anaheim show lets out.)
Also, more is not necessarily better; it felt like the Imagineers simply threw
in all the villains they could think of. It slowed the pace of the show too
much.
Surprises: Size! It may be impossible to be prepared for the sheer size of the
Walt Disney World Resort!
The murals in Cinderella's castle -- we discovered these by accident. The murals,
which tell Cinderella's story, are ornate and incredibly detailed, using small
pieces of glass with sterling silver and real gold.
Our Favorite Park: I fell in love with the nostalgic reproduction of Hollywood at
Disney-MGM Studios. Once you add Rock 'n' Roller Coaster, the stunt shows, and
all the other Hollywood-inspired attractions, this was the park we came back to
the most, and where we spent our last half-day of fun.
Disappointments: The "Disney Two-Step:" Twice we went to another resort for
dinner, and could only get back to our hotel by taking a bus to Downtown Disney
and a connection to our hotel. Both times it took a solid hour to get to our
hotel.
Disney's Animal Kingdom -- I felt there was not a clear vision: Is it an animal park? Is it a
theme park? Both concepts suffered in my opinion.
Extra Magic Hours (evening) at Epcot - By the time IllumiNations was over, Future
World was finished with its Extra Hours, and a majority of the pavilions in
World Showcase closed. Only Norway, America, United Kingdom, and Canada stayed
open until the park closed. We had planned those two hours as intensive shopping
experiences, and had to work in the time on another day.
Q: What was the most unique thing you found at Walt Disney World?
A: A FASTPASS for Peter Pan. We have often wished for a FASTPASS for Peter at
Disneyland, because the line is long at almost any time of the day. We got our
wish! We loved having a FASTPASS and avoiding the 60-minute wait in the Magic
Kingdom.
Q: Does Walt Disney World "feel" the same as Disneyland? Does it have the same
"magic?"
A: My answer is only a qualified, "Yes." With one or two notable exceptions, we think
that the cast members are more "magical" in Anaheim. For one thing, we didn't
see many cast members that we felt we could approach to take a photo for us,
something we do all the time at Disneyland.
When you are inside one of the resort parks, the magic is there. But a bus is just a bus,
even if it is taking you to the Magic Kingdom. The boats and the monorail
preserve the feeling that you are someplace special. When you're out on the road
in a bus, you definitely lose that feeling of immersion that is one of the
appeals of Disneyland. Anaheim has all the magic available without having to
leave the resort. Yes, your options are more limited, but you don't have to go
outside the park until you are ready to leave. If you are staying in one of the
Disneyland Resort hotels, you never even see the city of Anaheim. It's a trade
off: larger space vs. better immersion.
Q: Are you going back?
A: I say "Absolutely!"
Randy says "Probably." There was plenty we missed in each park, and we did not
take time for the water parks, the BoardWalk, or the recreational activities --
even at our own resort. For our first trip, I'm satisfied with the way we used
our time, but I know how much more there is to do.
About the Authors: Kath Davis is the executive director for
a non-profit youth orchestra in Orange County. Randy telecommutes as a global
test analyst for a company based in New York, and spends a lot of time in Tokyo.
They haven't wrangled at trip to Tokyo Disney yet, but there is still hope!
- - - - - - - - - - - -
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!
|
|
Did
You Know?
You Can Arrive at Walt Disney World in Style!
Airport Meet & Greet, luggage help, free car seat
Free 30-minute grocery stop with airport round-trip
Special! $5.00 off airport round-trip
Use Discount Code: "PassPorter News"
Call 888-GO TO WDW or visit quicksilver-tours.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|