| April 26, 2012 * Issue 9.17 |
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 In This Newsletter
From the Founders: Mystery Photo Contest Ending Soon!
Travel Feature: Disney California Adventure's World of Color
Disney Feature: Disney's Coronado Springs Resort
Updates: What's New and Changed
Tips: Kids Gift Cards, Personal Princess Invitation, Ship It Home
Captain's Corner: A Smile Miles Wide
PassPorter PhotoPick: Disney Fantasy Maiden Voyage
Q and A: Are all cabins the same?
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:
Orlando Scooter Rentals - Electric mobility scooter rentals for use in Disney World!
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:
Starbucks Coming to Disney Parks Beginning this June, the first of six planned Starbucks locations is scheduled to open at Disney California Adventure park in the re-themed Buena Vista Street area. More locations are planned for Disneyland park and Walt Disney World Resort (Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Disney’s Hollywood Studios and Disney’s Animal Kingdom). The Starbucks will be themed to fit their locations and will serve Starbucks items as well as some Disney favorites.
Comments: 8
This updates page 221 of PassPorter's Walt Disney World guidebook
Online Bookings Available for Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique on DCL Fantasy Guests sailing on the Disney Fantasy, who are within their window for online bookings, can now make reservations for the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique and the Pirate's League on the Disney Cruise Line website.
Comments: 1
This updates page 184 of PassPorter's Disney Cruise Line guidebook
Disney Cruise Line to Auto Charge Gratuities Disney Cruise Line will now be automatically charging the suggested gratuity amounts to guests accounts on embarkation day. This change follows a test period that was implemented on the Disney Magic. This mandatory payment of gratuities will take place once guests check-in at the port. Guests wishing to adjust the amount of the gratuity or use an alternate form of pyament such as cash, can do this at the Guest Services desk once onboard the ship.
Comments: 8
This updates page 435 of PassPorter's Disney Cruise Line 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.
KIDS GIFT CARDS
'Between trips we save money for the next trip in a bank labeled "Disney Fund." The kids don't know it, but before we go I take some money out for them and buy Disney gift cards for each child to buy souvenirs with. I mark each child's card with a sharpie with their name and amount of money on the card. Everytime they make a purchase I just put the remaining balance on the front. This is also helpful as it lets the child decide what they are going to buy with their money, whether it's candy or a shirt, I don't say anything as it is their money, and once it's gone, it's gone. They know that they made their own decision on how to spend it and don't bother asking for more money to buy things! This works great for my family and avoids meltdowns and overspending on souvenirs!'
-- contributed by Melanie
 Save This Tip
PERSONAL PRINCESS INVITATION
'On our most recent trip to Disney World, my daughter was 6 at the time and absolutely loved the Princesses. We had scheduled our trip to the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique for first thing on our second day, right before our early lunch at Cinderella's Castle. I managed to purchase the Princess dress she wanted, Ariel's dress, on Ebay for a fraction of the cost in the parks, without her knowing. After my daughter went to bed, I laid out the dress and placed an invitation I had printed out for her to join the Princesses for lunch after her Boutique appointment. When my daughter woke up in the morning she was so excited to see her dress waiting for her with a personal invitation from the Princesses for lunch. She still talks about how they picked out her clothes and sent her an invitation. It was the highlight of her trip!'
-- contributed by Julia
Save This Tip
SHIP IT HOME
'We have four kids, so when we pack up the car to go the Disney World for a week or so, we don't have a lot of extra room leftover. So when it is time to come home, we don't have room for all of the great Disney things we bought on our trip. So we have started shipping a lot of them home. If you go to the gift shops of your hotel and ask them they usually have boxes from receiving their merchandise they will let you have. I take tape to tape them shut. Also, if you happen to buy a t-shirt or sweatshirt or two, they are great for wrapping around some more breakable items as you pack.'
-- contributed by Annie
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:
"Can you believe the Mystery Photo contest is almost over? Well, I'd better make this week's hint a good one! And I believe I have ... it's certainly a happy, joyful one! Look up high, to the sky, for a smiley face, and there'll you'll find the place! "
click here to see the photo
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 in . 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:
Disney Fantasy Maiden Voyage
Photo by dizneediva
(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
Chuck&Michelle asks: "Are all cabins at Fort Wilderness the same? I was just wondering if all the cabins are the same inside or are some nicer? Thanks for any info."
Dave Marx answers: "The Fort Wilderness Cabins are identical inside. Location within the resort is the key consideration - proximity to the quiet pool, bus stops, and the like. You can use a resort map for that.
The Fort Wilderness Cabins are actually mobile homes. About 10-12 years ago the original mobile homes were completely replaced by a new model that fit the same foundation. At that time they built new outdoor decks as well. When they were doing that, the nearby air strip (which you can see when approaching Magic Kingdom) was used as a staging area for the new cabins - they were lined up, row by row, almost like railroad cars. As an old one was removed, a new one was moved into place."
Did our message board members agree with Dave Marx? To see other answers that Chuck&Michelle 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 -
Special Rates for Disneyland and Walt Disney World
Lighthouse Key Resort & Spa -
Spacious vacation condominium rentals four miles from Disney!
ALL STAR Vacation Homes -
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Orlando Scooter Rentals -
Electric mobility scooter rentals for use in Disney World!
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| | | From the Authors: Mystery Photo Contest Ending Soon!
Hi, {{user('firstname')}}!
There's only FIVE DAYS LEFT to enter our Mystery Photo Contest and to get a chance to win your own 16GB Wi-Fi Apple iPad 2 loaded with every current PassPorter edition! To enter our iPad photo contest, collect as many iPad contest entry tickets as you can by finding and identifying the mystery photos in the PassPorter Photo Archive. Each day at least one new mystery photo will be posted -- when you locate and identify the photo in the archive, you receive a contest entry ticket. We'll even be posting bonus photos! The more tickets you find, the greater your chances to win! And this time around we're awarding special bonus tickets to those who are speedy and those who share the photos on Facebook! Read the full details and contest rules here.
To keep up on our Mystery Photos -- plus hints and bonus photos -- be sure to check our newsletter, message boards, podcast, and Facebook page for announcements. To learn more, visit our contest information page at http://www.passporter.com/ipad-contest
Alert: Mystery Photos are now expiring daily, so don't delay in finding the photos!
PassPorter's Club
UpdateMore 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!
- A full revised and updated version of PassPorter'sWalt Disney World for British Holidaymakers is now available for download. The latest version contains details from the new brochures of the major tour operators, including prices, park tickets and accommodation for early 2013. The LEGOLAND Florida section has been expanded and is packed with photos from the park, along with details of their water park, opening this summer. We've added more pages to cover both the expansion to Fantasyland and the new Art of Animation Resort. Other new sections include details about Disney's Magical Express and how to get around on Disney transportation, by public transport, or by taxi or town car.
The book is packed with more than 270 pages and features comprehensive information on travelling to Walt Disney World from the UK, plus details on the park passes and Disney Dining Plans available to British visitors. The book also covers attractions, dining, and behind-the-scenes tours at the other major Orlando theme parks -- including Universal, SeaWorld, Aquatica, Discovery Cove, Wet 'n Wild -- plus LEGOLAND Florida, Busch Gardens Tampa, and the Kennedy Space Center.
You can purchase the PassPorter's Walt Disney World for British Holidaymakers through the PassPorter Store or get the e-book free of charge as a PassPorter's Club Passholder. If you have already purchased PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide from our online store, you can download the updated version for free by going to the PassPorter Store, logging into your account, locating the e-book in your Order History, and clicking the download link. PassPorter's Club Passholders can download the latest version using the Concierge Desk.
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In this issue, PassPorter Featured Columnist Cheryl Pendry shares information on Disney California Adventure's World of Color. Then PassPorter Guest Contributor Mary Augustine gives us a glimpse into Disney's Coronado Springs Resort. 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:
Disney California Adventure's World of Color: Disneyland Event Review
Cheryl Pendry, PassPorter Featured Columnist
Disney has a long running, and fine tradition of providing superb night-time entertainment.
There's IllumiNations at Epcot, Wishes at the Magic Kingdom, and Fantasmic! at Disney’s Hollywood Studios, not forgetting the superb Main Street Electrical Parade at the Magic Kingdom. So when I heard that Disneyland in California introduced a new night-time show, World of Color, at Paradise Pier in the California Adventure park, I was intrigued. I was even more intrigued to hear some mixed reviews of it. Would it live up to the wonder of Walt Disney World’s night-time entertainment, or would we leave disappointed?
The first thing I quickly discovered, when doing my research for our trip to Disneyland, was that World of Color, despite the initial mixed reviews I’d read, seemed to be a huge attraction – and I mean huge! Who’s ever heard of FASTPASS tickets being offered before for a night-time event at Walt Disney World? Apparently, even these FASTPASS tickets, a bit like the ones for Toy Story Midway Mania at Disney’s Hollywood Studios, were like gold dust! I read a number of stories about the lines just to get these FASTPASS tickets, which are distributed outside the Grizzly River Run each morning at park opening. The tickets give you access to a color-coded viewing area, although you can’t pick your specific showtime, if there’s more than one show on the night you’re visiting.
I couldn’t bear the thought of standing in line for a FASTPASS, so instead we opted for the dining option. This works in a similar way to the Fantasmic! dining option at Walt Disney World, with you enjoying a meal, and getting tickets to a Disney Dining Reserved Viewing section. This is right in the center of Paradise Pier, giving you a superb view of the show.
You can choose from either a fixed price dinner at Ariel’s Grotto or the Wine Country Trattoria or a lunch at Wine Country Trattoria [note that Ariel's Grotto won't be available on the meal package after June 14, 2012]. Not having eaten at the Trattoria before, we opted for dinner there. We can highly recommend the Wine Country Trattoria, as we found it to be excellent food. You then are given a ticket, showing where you need to be for World of Color, and at what time. It’s as simple as that.
For Ariel’s Grotto, if you want to see the first show of the night, you’ll need to dine between 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm, while seating times for the second show are between 7:05 pm and 8:30 pm. If you’re thinking that this sounds like a good way to enjoy some time with the characters, then think again, as they’re not present during World of Color dining package hours. The price is $39.99/adults and $20.00/children aged 3-9.
The deal at Wine Country Trattoria is exactly the same, both in terms of cost, and the times at which you need to dine. For lunch there, the cost is $29.99/adults and $18.99/children, with times running from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm for the first show, and from 2:40 pm to 3:30 pm for the second show. If this is something you’re interested in, then you can call to book on 714-781-DINE.
Another option is to go for the World of Color Picnic Meal, which come in four different options. Adults can choose from either the All-American, European Antipasto, Taste of Asia, or Mediterranean Vegetable, and each one comes with an entree, dessert, and choice of beverage. Children’s picnics come with the choice of a chicken leg or peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Each meal is $15.99, including tax. These can be pre-ordered up to 30 days before the date that you’re planning on seeing the show, but don’t leave it too late, as Disney won’t accept pre-orders on the day of.
If you don’t want to opt for any of these, then you could face a long wait for the show. We were amazed by how early people were camping out to get a good spot for that night’s World of Color. Almost every inch around Paradise Pier were taken up by people, eagerly awaiting the show. We were exceptionally glad that we’d gone for the Disney Dining package. One thing that’s worth knowing about the packages is that they let you in at a set time, and they have a set area for you. We were delighted by the area we were let into, as it was directly center stage, right opposite Mickey’s Fun Wheel, and was a perfect viewing spot.
So what’s the show like? We’d been told beforehand by a Cast Member that it’s 29 minutes in length. That’s a long time to keep your audience’s attention, but my goodness, Disney manages it. I was sceptical about this, as after all, it’s a water show. What can you do with water? Well, as it happens, a heck of a lot! Water may be the main ingredient, but World of Color also pulls in color, light, images, and fire to bring to life some of Disney’s greatest films.
If you’ve seen Fantasmic!, then you’ve got an idea of what to expect, in terms of images created with mists of water, but World of Color somehow manages to take it to a completely new level. It starts off with Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, from which it draws its name, and finishes with this. In between, films such as Finding Nemo, Toy Story, WALL-E, the Little Mermaid, Pirates of the Caribbean, the Lion King, Lady and the Tramp, and Fantasia are featured.
It’s not just the images and the accompanying music, but at times, there’s a superb use of fire, and even the Fun Wheel has a role, with its lights synchronized to the show. I will be honest here, neither of us are fans of Fantasmic! It just doesn’t do anything for us, so I wasn’t sure what we’d make of World of Color. I don’t know if the technology has moved on - I’m sure it has, with high definition now available - but it was so much easier to see all the images than in Fantasmic! We didn’t have any of those irritating moments we’ve had before, where we’re sitting there, wondering what on earth we’re seeing. Everything was clear, and immediately obvious. Perhaps even better, the photos we took of the show came out superbly, so anyone looking at them could instantly get an idea of what we experienced.
Perhaps something that surprised us, though it shouldn’t have done really, given that we’ve seen the fountains dance outside the Venetian in Las Vegas, is how high the jets can shoot into the air. They can reach up to 200 feet, so if you’re near the front, you may get wet. It’s not exactly a splash zone, but it’s something you might want to think about if you want to have a camera out during the show, and don’t want it to get wet. Another thing worth knowing is that the viewing areas for World of Color are designed to be standing, rather than sitting. For me, with chronic fatigue, that was a major concern for me, but I was able to snag a bench to watch it from. However, there aren’t many, and if this worries you, you may want to get an ECV or wheelchair to be on the safe side.
In short, you miss World of Color at your peril. After seeing it once, it’s already on our must-do list for any future visit to Disneyland. We’re obviously not the only ones, given the crowds we saw waiting for it on our most recent visit, and I suspect it will be exceptionally popular for a long time to come. If you do want to see it, I can thoroughly recommend getting a dining package, as we got a wonderful meal, and some great spots to see World of Color out of it.
Reader Comments (5) - Comment on this article
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About the Author: Cheryl is the author of the e-book, PassPorter's Walt Disney World for British Holidaymakers, and is the co-author of PassPorter's Disney Vacation Club Guide: For Members and Members-To-Be. Cheryl and husband Mark live in England and love to travel, particularly to Disney, and they have travelled around the world, visiting every Disney theme park on the way.
Questions, feedback, or
corrections about this article, or just want to give kudos to the author? Share a comment here or e-mail
us at news@passporter.com. Also check out our Article Collection for more great information!
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Note from Jennifer: Lovely resort! Awesome spa, too! | |
Disney Feature:
Disney's Coronado Springs Resort: A Disney Resort Hotel Review
Mary Augustine, PassPorter Guest Contributor
We recently spent four days at a Walt Disney World resort, and didn't enter the theme parks.
Not even once. No, it wasn't due to illness, loss of tickets or money, or poor planning. We decided to try this option, to relax after a Disney cruise. I have to admit, we had a great time. How was this possible? Read on.
Last March, we experienced our first Disney cruise, on the Disney Dream. We started with a couple of nights in Florida, then cruised for four nights, and ended with three nights at a Walt Disney World resort. Although we are new to Disney cruising, we've made dozens of visits to Walt Disney World over the years. We've stayed in many of the Walt Disney World resorts, and have experienced nearly all of the attractions. For this trip, we were traveling with just our youngest daughter, on spring break from college. Admittedly, if our young grandchildren had been along, our plans may have been very different. But with just adults, we were planning to have a relaxing vacation, with lots of family time.
The first night of our Disney Cruise/Walt Disney World vacation was short, as our daughter had a late flight into Orlando after finishing classes. We dined at our hotel and retired relatively early, adjusting to Eastern Standard Time. We then spent a day in Port Canaveral, relaxing and enjoying local restaurants and shops. By the next morning, we were ready to sail, and arrived at the port shortly after the cruise terminal opened. Needless to say, the cruise was wonderful! We did enjoy late nights as well as early morning activities, and were ready for a more relaxed pace after the cruise. We used the Disney Cruise Line transfers from the port to our hotel, and found it to be very efficient, arriving at our resort at 09:15 am. We stayed at the Coronado Springs Resort, one of the few Walt Disney World resorts we’d not previously visited.
The resort was beautiful! We were fortunate in that there were no large conventions during our stay, with just one small group meeting being held during our first day at the resort. We stayed in the Casitas 2 building, relatively close to the dining, shopping, and check in areas. The weather was cool, but clear, and the nearly one mile walk around the lake was spectacular, with many fountains, flowers, trees, and beautiful vistas. Hammocks were available and the pool was uncrowded. The marina was closed for the first couple of days, but that just meant that things were especially peaceful around the lake. At night, the lighting was beautiful, and the views around the lake were dazzling.
We were pleased with our room, which seemed large for a moderate resort, and had queen beds, as well as a larger bathroom area. Resort amenities included a fitness center, a salon and spa, and room service. The theme pool area is very interesting, called the Dig Site, and includes a Mayan temple with a waterfall, a tall jaguar slide, an arcade, a playground, a sand court for volleyball, and a large hot tub. We liked the location of Coronado Springs Resort, and thought that the Disney transportation was more efficient than we’ve experienced at times in other moderate resorts.
The food service at Coronado Springs included a quick counter service area, Cafe Rix; a food court with beverage service, The Pepper Market; and one table service restaurant, Maya Grill. We were pleased with the accommodations for our dietary issues (gluten sensitive, vegetarian). There was also a lounge in the main building, Rix Lounge, with a DJ on weekend nights. In addition, drinks and snacks were served at Siestas by the pool and the Laguna Bar, lakeside.
We enjoyed leisurely meals at several Downtown Disney locations, as well as our favorite resort restaurants, shopped at resorts as well as Downtown Disney, and enjoyed the nightlife at Downtown Disney. To avoid any stressful driving or parking, we used Disney transportation, and enjoyed the trips, as we weren’t hurrying to arrive in time for an attraction or a reserved meal time in the parks. We were able to enjoy time at the resort with relatives who live in Orlando. We slept late every day. We did things that had been planned on prior trips, but had been skipped due to lack of time, such as designing T-shirts at Disney’s Design-A-Tee in Downtown Disney, watching live entertainment there, taking Disney ‘slow boat’ transportation, and more.
When our last vacation day arrived, we were rested, happy, and ready to return home and to college. Would we do this again? Yes! Perhaps not on our next trip, but anytime the goal is to relax or "recover" we'd consider it. In the past, we’ve spaced park days with days off, and found that to be quite relaxing. I think of this vacation as a variation on that theme. Stay at a Walt Disney World resort without visiting the parks? Just one more option to consider when planning a relaxing Disney vacation.
Reader Comments (2) - Comment on this article
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About the Author: Mary Augustine is retired. She has been a Disney fan since the original Micky Mouse Club was on television!
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corrections about this article, or just want to give kudos to the author? Share a comment here or e-mail
us at news@passporter.com. Also check out our Article Collection for more great information!
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